davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
6Burn1a Chiefs
Assdssinated in
CounciISession
5 Terrorists Sproy
Mochine-Gun Fire in
Chnmber and Flee
BY the Asseeietsd Press

LONDON, July 1s.-The British
government announced that five
"terrorists" almost wiped out the
nine man government of Burma
today with spray of machine
gun fire which swept the council
chamber in Rangoon.
Maj. Gen. U Aung San, 32-year-
old strong man" who was in line to
become the first prime minister Of
the new independent nation, and
five of his colleagues in the cabinet
were killed and two others wounded.
A guard also was wounded, and the
attackers fed unscathed in a jeep.
The British governments Burma
Office called it a "murderous attack. :"
Burma apparently was under a
censorship blanket following the in
cident, as no news came directly
from Rangoon concerning the Incl
dent except at relayed through the
British governor. Sir Hugert Rance.
But the official British statement
said, There is nothing in the reports
so far received to suggest that the
situation is not fully under control.
Further information will be made
available"
Aung San was leader of Burma's
strongest political party, the Anti
Fascist Peoples Freedom League,
which has come into frequent COLI
sion with Burmese Communist Party
members and other Burmese who
commended It was working with the
British" to make Burma dominion
within the empire.
Account of Attack.
The official account of the at
tack said: $500 =
when the executive council was
in session, a jeep drew up to the
main entrance. One man stayed
in the jeep and five men armed
with Stem guns and two rifles went
upstairs to the council chambers.
can armed guard outside the
door tried to stop them and was
shot. He was badly wounded and
could not give any details. The
three men armed with Stem guns
entered the council chamber and
sprayed the occupants with bullets.
They then made good their escape
in the jeep.
"The following casualties are now
confirmed. ,-.s rE-
Dead q Aung San, deputy
chairman of the council; u Ba Win,
member for commerce and supplies;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Water Cote Broadcast
Arranged by The Star

The Star has arranged for a
broadcast of q portion of the
Water Gate concert tonight,
beginning at $50 over Station
WMAL.
The National Symphony will
be conducted by Alexander
Smallens. The radio program
will include "The Wise Vir-
gins" a suite, by Bach-Walton,
and Franck's symphonic poem,
Redemption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
U. 5. Urged TO Retain
Control Of 7 Hospitals
Under D. e.. Home Rule
House Witnesses Agree
On Status of Freedmen's
And St. EIizubeths
By Vincent Dwyer

st. EliZabeths and Freedmen's
Hospitals should continue Fed
eral control If home rule is
granted to the District, Federal
and District welfare and hospital
officials declared yesterday.
If st. Elizabeth were put under
District supervision conditions would
not improve and the patients would
suffer-" DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent of the hospital, told
a House District Subcommittee on
Home Rule and Reorganization. The
subcommittee is holding hearings
for the purpose of writing a pro-
posed charter for the District to be
presented to the January session
of Congress.
DR.. Overholser said District COM
plants about st. Elizabeths did not
relate to the care given patients but
to the cost, and if the cost went down
it would work a hardship on the
patients. ~ ....
49,, Rutland Testifies.
District Health Officer George C.
Rutland told the subcommittee that
the District, under home rule, should
continue to use the two hospitals
and Should not provide its own
facilities either by absorption of
these institutions or by creation or
of its own facilities"
Director Charles E. Burbridge of
said if his hospital were
put under District control it would
mean one-third of the patients,
who now come from outside the Dis
trict, would go without medical
care. 1t also would interfere with
the good relationship between How
ard University, a Federal institu-
ton, which provides the hospitals
staff members.
The District paid st. Elizabeths
1855 day for each of its patients
In the last II months, according to
4 statement to the subcommittee
from Public Welfare Director Ray
Huff. He said in 1916 New York
paid 50 a day for the care of it's
insane patients, Massachusetts,, $1.27
and Illinois, $16l, but that costs
we're higher generally this year. In
1916, the District paid S2.35 a day
per patient.
D. c. Cost Up Two Millions.
Raymond F. Clapp, assistant well
fare director, told the subcommittee
that the hospital was rendering a
needed service well. He said the
cost to the District for patients kept
there was about 100000 more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
California Democrats Launch
Wallace for President Drive
But One Speaker Warns Of g. O. P Victory
If He Campaigns as Independent

as we'll as scores of individual party
members.
All this was despite a discordant
note injected by one speaker who
demanded to know whether Mr.. Wal
lace would ruin as an independent
should he fail 20 win the California
delegation and the Presidential
nomination. If so, the speaker said,
it would split the liberals and bring
the election Of Republican Presi-
dent.
In an open letter. to Mr.. Wallace
prepared for adoption at a night
session-the left wing Democrats
said:
I'VE pledge to you that we will
mobilize the Democratic voters Of
the State of California to send a
(, (See LINCOLN, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

PITTSBURGH, up. - Homi-
eide Detective John Nugent
said the body of Mrs. Ruth
Hardness, 46-year-old explorer
and author, had been found in
a bathtub in a hotel tonight.
Detective Nugept said there
was no evidence of foul play,
but an autopsy has been or
dered. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Bill to Unity Military Services
Passed byHouse With Changes;
Navy Allowed to Keep Air Arm
Civilian Is Required
To Head Office of
Central Intelligence
House SUBCOMMITTEE Votes
Military Training for All Males IS.
Page As.
BY the Associated Press

The House yesterday passed a
measure to unity the Army and
Navy and to coordinate Ameri-
can diplomatic military policies.
1t acted after hearing claims the
plan will help prevent future
Pearl Harbor" disasters, cut
military costs, and curtail inter-
service "backbiting."
The action came on a voice vote
after nearly eight hours of debate
and months of consideration. The
measure, already passed by the Sen
ate, goes back there, and in all prob
ability ultimately to conferees to
work out differences between the
Senate and House versions.
AS now drafted, the measure
would merge the present War and
Navy cabinet posts into a single
Secretary of Defense, create pow
erfui policy-making defense council
and set up new department Of air.
Called Co. ordination Measure.
AS Representative Wilson, Demo-
crat, of Texas put it: THE bill more
properly could be termed a CO.
ordination instead of uniflcation
measure" Representative Latham,
Republican, of New York agreed,
saying it provided for unity at the
top, but Identification, multiplied
ton and complexities at the bottom"
Before passage, the House &C
cepted an amendment to guarantee
Navy retention of its air arm-the
eyes and advance striking arm of
the f1eet-both carrier planes and
land-based aircraft plus the respon-
sibility for antisubmarine warfare.
Another House amendment re-
CURES appointment of civilian to
the $4,000 job as director of the
Office of Central Intelligence to be
set up under the bill. Representa-
tive Brown, Republican. of Ohio said
the American people were worried
over possibility of military super
government.
Jap Attack Is Recalled.
Repeated references to the Japa-
nese surprise attack on Pearl Har-
Dor were made during the debate.
Representative Keefe, Republican,
of Wisconsin, said the success of
this raid UNDERSIGNED the made
quacy of command by mutual CO.
operation"
Representative Short, Republican,
of Missouri, member of the Armed
Services Committee, said that CO.
ordination under the bills program
for material procurement means
I'VE won't have the Army on Oki-
nawa selling to China the things
the Navy needs"
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, success
fully led a move to eliminate pro-
vision which would allow the War,
Navy and Air departments to sub
nit their budget requests directly
to Congress.
Teamwork Held Needed.
He said it would eliminate present
screening by the Budget Bureau,
throw the whole burden of check
ing estimates on Congress, and al
low things to run wild" He main
tanned the estimates should be
channeled through the Secretary of
Defense and the Budget Bureau be-
fore reaching Congress.
whats needed" said Representa-
tive Manasco, Democrat, of Ala
bama, lis teamwork" He protested
(ses MITIGATION, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

BRIDGES BLASTS State Depart
ment Plea for Authority to Deliver
Refinery Equipment to Russia.
Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Complete index, Ps. AZ
Radio Programs, Ps. c-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Koran Letters
.ToCityLeaders
.Urge,Sa|es Tax
Business, Civic Heads
Get PIeo for Levy to
Raise D. 6. Income

SPEED URGED FOR D. C. Legisla-
ton as Congress Session Nears
End. Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

(See GREECE, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

(See ELECTIONS, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

(See FOREIGN RELIEF, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

{See KORAN, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Mrs. Hurkness Dies

(See HOME RULE. Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

(See SLAVERY, Page AID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
RATS A COSTLY PEST

The present desperate shortage of
grain, affecting the health and lives of
millions of people throughout the world,
calls attention to the estimate that rats
destroy American grain at the rate of 200,-
100000 bushels year.
The Fish and Wildlife Service, which
makes the estimate, points out that this is
more than one-third the amount of grain
this country is planning to export to re-
lieve hunger in Western Europe and twice
as much as President Truman has asked
the nation to save.
Albert M. Day, director of the agency,
says that four per cent of annual grain
food production in this country is lost
through the activity of rats and that, at
current prices, the destroyed grain repre-
SCENTS more than $40O,OOO,0OO. In addition
to the monetary loss suffered through
the depredations of rodents, one should
not overlook the fact that certain diseases
are spread among human beings by rats.
Many cities and communities have under
taken concerted drives to eliminate rats
and some progress has been made in the
direction of the goal.
1t might be good idea for all people
of Key West to bear in mind the loss sus-
tanned through the rat population. The
rodents represent a common enemy and
should be destroyed whenever and wher-
ever possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
ABILITY TO TAKE 1T

Heat engendered by campaigning for
the city election should have vanished
overnight, and candidates who are defeat
ed and their supporters should join with
the victOrs in their efforts to make Key
West better and more progressive COM
munity.
Probably it is asking too much of
man who lost to try to shoulder aside his
disappointment Human nature is such,
disappointment can not be forgotten in so
short time. But there should not be any
lrancor in the disappointment. The philos-
ophic3 view is to realize that the voters of
Key West expressed their choices at the
polls yesterday. The choices are based on
the cornerstone of democracy-the vote
of the majority.
Frequently, we may think that the ma
right, merely because we are in the min
GRITTY. But even while we think so, if that
is our attitude, we realize that the right
way to settle question is by the voice of
the majority. .-
We know of a good many candidates
who, naturally, were disappointed over
their defeat, but were among the first to
declare that they were ready to do what
ever was in their power to help the city,
county, state, or nation, depending on the
scope of the election. The Citizen trusts
that the candidates who were unsuccess-
full yesterday will assume similar atti-
tude'.
1t is the only right thing to do in an
election. Before a man runs for office he
should ask himself this question: Can l
take it if lose?" If Eyes" is the answer
to that question: let him run and try his
best to win. If he does not win, then he
will be able to take" the result philos-
ophically.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
INVESTIGATIONS BUT NOT HOUSES

- There are three separate investiga-
.-tions seeking to determine the cause of in
:.flated construction costs and the con-
,.stinued shortage of housing.
-. - A Housing Subcommittee of the
House Committee on Education and La
'~bor is conducting an investigation of
,-rnonopolies, racketeering and restrictive
practices in labor costs, causing shortage
-sof housing"
- A Joint Congressional Committee is
swinging around the country to investi-
= gate housing problems, expecting to hear
representatives of builders, trade associa-
-~tions, realty men, financing institutions
- and labor present their side of the con-
,~troversy.
- In addition, the Department of Justice
lis scrutinizing the building industry, fol-
- Association of Real Estate Boards, and re-
',-porters suggest that some other charges
will develop against other branches of the
ss,industry. The Department is also looking
,,<into the records of registered real estate,
building material and housing lobbyists.
Is 1t seems that, if Investigations mean
q" anything, somebody ought to find out
:. something about the housing shortage.
\ Perhaps, when Congress eonvenes Nov
'.'1948 in mind, there will be something
= done to solve the much discussed shortage
- and to provide. homes for veterans and
-" others who are unable to get satisfactory
- living quarters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

N~ese~ - 1870 s~@f
u. s. Senator Joseph c. o.
Mahoney of Wyoming born in
Chelsea, Mass, SO years. Beard
sley Ruml, board chairman OF
Macy's, New York, noted tax au-
therity, born in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, SO years ago.
Charles Macarthur, play
wright-author, husband of Hell
en- Hayes, born in Scranton, Pa,
50 years ago.
Grove H. Patterson; editor-in-
chief of the Toledo, Ohio, Blade,
born in Rochester, Mimi, 66
years ago.
Charles w. Eliot, End, of Los
Angeles, noted city planner,
born in North Adams, Mass, g.
years ago.
Joel MeCrea, actor, born in
Los Angeles IL years ago.
Raymond +. Loewy, famed in
dustralist designer, born in Par
is, So years age. ..s
Vivien Leigh, English actress,
born in Ineaia, "a years, ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
WEDNESDAY. NovEMsER 5

Evening
I. s:oo-News Report, Is Min.-snhc
NewscaSt Every Day-cbs.
Network Silent Hour-abc~east
: Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
{ Riddles Hour (repeat)-mbs-west
e:15-Sports: Concert Time-nbc
I Guest Talks Time-cbs
s:a0-Red Barber Sports-cbs-east
Lum & Abner (repea)-cbs-weSt
e:4S-Newscast By Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 1D--cbs
7:oo-Radio Slipper Club-nbe- basic
Mystery of the Week-cbs
News and Commentary-abc
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and Commemorate
Jack Smith and Song-cbS
Daily Commentary-abc
Dinner Concert--mbS
7:30-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
News COMMANDMENTS
7:4s-Kaltenborn Comment-nbo
Ed Murrow News-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
s:oo-Dennis Day Comedy-nbc
American Melody Time-cbS
Mayor OF the Town-abc
Racket Smashers-mbs
e:3o-Great Gildersleeve-nbc
DR.. Christian, Drama-cbS
Vox Pop InterviewS-abc
Outlet Please. Drama-mbs
e:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
Billy Rose Commandments
9:00-The Duffy Tavern-nbc
Morgan and Ameche-cbs
Abbott & Costello--abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
s:1s-Real Life Drama-mbs -,
s:3o--District Attorney Drama-nbo
Sweeney and March-cbS
Jack Paar Comedy-abc
RID America Quiz-mbs
1o:oo-The Big Story Drama-nbc
Whistler Mystery Drama-cbs
Bing Crosby Variety-abc
To Be ANNOUNCEMENTS
io:30-Jimmy Durante Show-nbc
Escape, Adventure Drama-cbS
Henry Morgan Show-abc
Dance Band Time-mbs
li:oo-News & Variety . hrs.-nbc
News. Variety. Dance hrs.-cbS
News and Dance Hour-abo
News. Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
f2:oo-Dancing Continued-abc-w west
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
WEEKLY WAGES

The weekly earnings of those employ
ed in manufacturing plants in September
averaged $50.42 week, according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. This is more
than double the 1889 figure.
While the weekly wage average
cracked $50 for the first time, it is point
ed out that when the largest sum is adj
justed to the present purchasing power
of the dollar, it represents an increase of
only 80 per cent in the actual earnings
since 1889.
One must not overlook, in connection
with wages and salaries, that the reci-
pient is paying higher taxes than in 1899.
This also cuts down the net sum retained
by the worker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
This Kitchen Is
Dangerous Place

ALTON, Ill.-(AP).-Three ca
fanatics occurring on successive
days were enough to send Mrs.
Ella Rice, "a, to a hospital. On
Monday heating stove explod-
ed. Tuesday a leg broke off
kitchen table and spilled her
dishes on the floor. Wednesday
when the stove exploded again
Mrs. Rice went to the hospital
for treatment for minor burns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Brazil Planning
Army OF 10000


RIO DE JANEIRO.-(AP).-
The Brazilian Chamber of Depu-
ties is studying a bill which will
fix the military forces of the
Brazilian army for 1913 at a to-
tai of 10000 men, which does
not include the unspecified
number of officers of the land,
air and naval armed forces.
The army will have 77,0OO
privates, 10000 sergeants and
q, 000 corporals. The Navy will
have 2l,0O0 privates and the
Airforce will have $4,000 pri-
Yates, 1000 sergeants and $500
Ecorporals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GS33 Probate tef. Secs. I1S, l.O
IN THE Court OF THE COUNTY
UDGE. MONH COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE,
In re: Estate of
EDMCND w. ALBURY.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified and required 10 present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you. may have against
the estate of Edmund W. Albury
deceased. late of said County, to
the County Judge OF Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, at his office In the
court house of said County at Key
West, Florida, within eight calen-
OAR months from the time OF the
first publication Of this notice.
Each claim or demand shall be in
writing. and shall state the place
OF residence and post office ad-
dress OF the claimant. and shall
lie sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney. and any
such claim or demand not so filed
shah be void.
ELIZABETH b. ALBURY,
AS exeeutrix of the Last win
and Testament of Edmund
w. Albury. deceased.
William v. .AfbuYy,
ATTORNEY for EXecutrix.
o2t, l5-22-29; nov ), 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05

A candidates reputation, good or bad,
comes out in the open around election
time. He may think the voters do not
know or have forgotten, but they have not
forgotten, and will act accordingly, i'm the
little booth on election day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
ITCHING
KNOCKED OUT

Ara these itcbuas setting you crazy7
Nan.ely: pcison-ivy itching, eczema itching.
pimple itching mosquito bites. bug bites or
.or HOBSON'S DERMA-ZEMA OINTMENT;
And don't bear with chapped hands, cracked
Reach for HoBSON'S DERMA-ZEM ONT
MENT Let it "knock these itchings cold"
and help heal sore skin or sore scalp. You
may be delightfully."- surprised. Use only as
directed ON label. Ask for HOBSONS
OFRMA- ZEbfA OTrJTME LENT - ace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
*EECALS

IN THE CIRCUIT Get ut or THE
Ei.EVENRH JFD1fI4L CTRGF IP
0F rHE STATE o. FLORIDA. IN
AND FOH MONROE col NTH. IN
eFst HsaT.
Case We. Hills
INESTOR TAHfDA pA,
Plaintiff,
VS.. BIVORCE,
GONZALEZ TABOApA,
Defendant.
eHDf:R o. YTHkC kTF0N
TO: 0APARA GONZALEZ
TABOADk,
eJ0 Mrs. Asaa ADO Garcia,
3+e West 18th Street,
New York City, New York.
You are hereby required TO ap-
pear to the Bill OF Complaint for
.div0ree in the above styled cause
ion or before the eighth day of De-
seeaiahef, Al. E941," otherwise the
allegations therein will be taken
as confessed.
This order is to be published onte
a week for, four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in the city Of Key
West, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED this 3rd
day of November. AID. l947.
(SEALl -, ROSS G SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida.
By: Alice n. SalgadO,
ALLAN Il. cLEARE, Jr.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
-, IS nov, 5-l2-1926, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05

The number of eggs laid in a
clutch" is fairly constant for
each kind of bird, varying from
one or two for the mourning
dove or whip poor-will to IS or
more for the bob-white quail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
New WTeServie

Observation-Disclosures
services between Germany and
Portugal and Iceland are under
consideration, the postal and tele-
graph communications branch OF
the British Control Commission
has announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBED 5,
1e47-The child born this day has
a strong and independent ma
ture that viii carry it through
life with the practical assurance
of success. The mind may be tao
turn and reserved, in which
case there is danger that the
nature may never be understood
but it will generally command
the respect of associates, though
not admitting it to close COM
panionship. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
NOV. ; THROUGH NOV. =

Morning
s:oo-Honeymoon in ". Y.-nbo
Breakfast .Club-abc
s:t5-Oklahoma Roundup-cbs
Shady Valley Folks-mbs
fo:oo--Fred waring Show-nbe
Music For You-cbs
My Story Drama-abc
fo:25-Betty Croker .Talk-abc
1o:3o-Say 1t With Music-mbs
t1:oo-Arthur Godfrey Show-cbs
Breakfast in Hollywood-abc
t1:3o--Ben Alexander Show-mbs
1t:4s--Serlals l2%. hrs.)-cbs
i2:oo--weicome Travelers-abo
Kate Smith Speaks-mbs
t2:3o-words and Music-nbc
Daily Band Concerts-mbS
1:0o-Coneert Half Hour-nbc
2sOoA-Four Hours of Serials-nbo
Queen for Day-mbS
eAe-yBride and Groom-abo
Martin Block Records-mbS
s:oe-Doubte or Nothing-cbs
Ladies Be. Seated-abc
3:30-The House Party-cbs
Paul Whiteman Records-abo
4:oo-Hint Hunt Quiz-cbs
4:3o-Winner Take All-cbs
4:4s-Kiddies Shows IA hrs. (west
repeats hr. laterl-abc and mbs
6:oo-Schooi of the Air-cbs
x:3o-Trsasury Bandstand-cbs
S:45-Lum and Abner-cbs-east
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

!. The United States Supreme Court will
soon pass on restrictive racial covenants
lin connection with real estate sales. Some
ifour or five cases are now pending.
Representatives of racial units which
Sare sometimes barred from the ownership
! real estate by the restrictive covenants
: oi'eOQ that the practice is undemocratic,
ltitaItng >racialts prejudice and threatening
the, economic and moral composure OF the
community involved. Against this eonten-
..tiontion is the tendency of the courts to
uphold the terms of contracts and to ac-
/ cord to the owner of property the right to
! dispose of it in any manner that he, or she,
\ sees fit.