davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Chances Declared Good
For Bio -Four Session

BERLIN, July 30 (P).-A Soviet
offer to feed all Berlin drew little
response from Germans in Western
sectors of the blockaded city today
and the Russians loosed new at
tacks on the. anti Communist city
government.
Informants in Moscow, mean
while, said the chances are good
that a Big Four session to thresh
out the Berlin crisis may take place
in Paris in September, If prospec-
tive talks between ENJOYS of the
Western Allies and Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov gos off satisfac-
torily.
Russians in Berlin charged that
the city administration was "sabo-
tagging" Soviet feeding efforts, sched-
uled to begin Sunday, by prevent
ing the unloading OF imported grains
in Berlin's barge harbors.
City officials denied the charge
and an American military govern
ment termed it "a lot of poppycock. :"
Hindrances Denied.
The American spokesman said
neither the city government nor the
three Western military governments
had placed any hindrances in the
way of Russian food or forbidden
any Western Berliner to accept such
food.
He said the Russians were miffed
by the apparent failure of their
feeding gesture and now are seeking
to inspire a public revolt against
the elected city government to ad-
vance their schemes to gain Com
munist control over all Berlin.
The Western Berlin press reported
that in three days of registration
only $500 Western Berliners had
solicited ration cards in the Soviet
sector. The three Western sectors
have a population of more than
100000 who are being fed through
the American air lift.
New Violations Charged.
The official Soviet organ Taegliche
Rundschau charged new violations
of Russian air lanes by British and
American planes. The paper said
urgent measures are necessary for
the protection of Soviet planes
against possible air catastrophes."
The Russians have been mention
ing these measures" ever since their
ground blockade of Berlin five weeks
ago forced the Americans and Brit
ish to supply Western Berlin by air.
American officials believe the Rus
slams may be preparing to announce
the closing of one or two of the
three air corridors linking Berlin
with the British and American zones.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American mill
tary governor, has stated that in
the event of such a Russian move,
the transport planes would continue
to fly as before.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
ax the A,.oeiuted Press

Chairman Ferguson called his
Senate investigating Committee
together today to begin public
hearings at 2 pm. on alleged
Communist infiltration into Gov
ernment agencies.
Miss Elizabeth Bentley, who has
been identified by Senators as a
.one-time Communist espionage
agent" was listed as witness.
She has been testifying before
closed sessions Of Senator Fergu-
sons expenditures subcommittee.
she also was a witness before the
New York grand jury which recently
indicted II national Communist
leaders.
Senator Ferguson said the hear
ings are In connection with . Senate
inquiry into loyalty Of Federal en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1948-07-30

He had been premier since the pre-
vious November.
There were reports last year that
he was to be ousted by the Conn
but they did not materi-
alize. President Tidy paid a state
visit to Moscow last February and
was a guest of Prime Minister Sta
lin there during signature Of .
Soviet Hungarian treaty.
The President was the only cam
oidate for the presidency at the
time of his election, having the in
dorsement of all parties.
Mr.. Tidy apparently has been .
marked man ever since he became
President of the Hungarian Re-
public.
The evidence all has pointed to
the likelihood that the Communists
neither liked nor trusted him. He
led the militant, moderate Con-
servstive Stockholders Party to
postwar victory, only to see 1t fall
into obscurity under the weight Of
the Communist coup.
Mr.. Tidy, now SO, remained Pres
ident only by Communist toleration.
But he was President in title only.
The Communists have been in firm
control of the country since May,
1947. when, with the tactics now
familiar, they announced they had
uncovered plot against the coun-
try. They forced the resignation Of
Premier Ferenc Macy, head Of the
Smallholders, later brought about
the dissolution of the Smallholder-
dominated Parliament and, in the
elections Of August, ls47, gained
complete control.
Minister Since 1929.
Mr.. Tildy's prominence dates from
World War II. He was a working
Methodist minister since 1929, and
before the war a rather obscure
member of the Smallholders who
held seat in the lower house OF
Parliament.
When the Eazis occupied Hun
gary in March, 1914. he became
active In the anti-German under
ground. On the liberation of Buda-
pest by the Soviet armies In l945.
Mr. Tidy became president OF the
National Committee of Budapest.
In November, 1945, he led his
Smallholders to victory over six
other parties in the first postwar
1see HUNGARY, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Hoo Price Sets Record
OF $31 q Hundredweieht
Ry the A.soeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 30.-Trading in
live hogs established a new record
high price today at s3l 100 pounds.
The previous mark of $30.50 first was
paid last September II and matched
July IL.
These prices compared with the
years low point of s2l on May 5
and the $3.50 top a year ago today.
Sharply cut fresh country receipts,
aggregating approximately 10000
head for the week to date, accounted
for the upward surge to large ex-
tent.
Steers went back to s4l00, the
recent all-time record price.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Retail Meat Prices Cut
After Buyers Hold Off;
.Five-Week Low Seen
99-Cent Porterhouse
Is Hailed os Borgoin;
Respite to Be Brief

Retailers made further slashes
in meat prices today in a move
to overcome growing consumer
resistance to high prices.
One large chain store yesterday
reduced sirloin steaks twice in less
than IL hours as the trade sought
to meet competitors reductions.
This concern ordered Scent cut
in steaks at the beginning of the
day, and before the close of busi-
ness had reduced steaks another 6
cents pound.
Two large stores of cooperative
chain in the Washington area re-
duced prices of lamb about 10 cents,
veal about cents and pork cuts,
cents a pound. One of the stores
sold top grade loin lamb chops at
S109 a pound as against $129 a
week ago.
Prices at 5-week Low.
Dealers refused to term it price
war, but one retailer commented: ::
Everybody is cutting prices"
He noted that some price cuts in
meats followed the Government S
proposal to Congress for authority
to roll back prices on essential cost
of liviny items to levels of last
November in so far as it's practi-
cable.
An official of another chain
grocery described meat prices as
the. lowest in at least five weeks.
This store posted such unusual bar
gains for housewives as 40 cents
for rib end pork roasts and IS cents
for chuck roast.
A larger chain cut meat prices
late yesterday as follows:
Shoulder of lamb, SO to 63 cents
pound; lamb loin chops, $1.10 to
SO cents; rib lamb chops, 95 to IS
cents; porterhouse steaks, $1,10 to SO
cents; sirloin steaks, $1.05 to SO cents,
and chuck roast, 73 to IS cents.
Retailers Take Loss.
Many of the reductions meant re-
tailers we're taking loss, because
wholesale prices remained high.
An independent butcher summed
up the problem this way:
Il have dropped my prices little,
but if I drop them much more, Ill
take big loss. OF course, if I don t
sell the meat, Ill take that much
more of a loss. So 1 don't know
what to do
Another retailer observed that
people are buying very little under
these high prices
In Baltimore the price of meat
dropped as much as II cents a
pound.
| Stubborn Consumers Win.
Wholesalers and grocers attribu-
ted the drop to the piling up of
supplies because of consumer re-
sistance to soaring prices. 1t was
the first sharp decline in meat
prices in Baltimore in several
months.
The trade held out little hope,
however, that prices would remain
down. After present stocks are
sold out, their place will be taken
| by higher priced meats from the
West next week.
| Then, the demand-supply strug-
gle will start all over again.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
MoIotov Absent
From Moscow,
u. 5. Informed
Appointment Sought
By Embassy for
Ambassador Smith
By the Associofed Press

BY the Associoted Press
MOSCOW, July 30.-The United
States Embassy was informed
today that Foreign Minister
Molotov is out of town.
The Embassy had called the For
eign Office for an appointment with
Mr.. Molotov for Ambassador Walter
Bedell Smith, who returned to the
Soviet capital yesterday from con-
sultations In Berlin and London on
the situation in Germany.
The Foreign Office told the En-
bassy that deputy foreign minis
ter. Valerian A. Zorin, was on duty
The Western powers seek to talk
with Mr.. Molotov on the German
crisis. The British-licensed German
press service said Mr. Molotov is
absent from Moscow ION a vacation"
of undetermined duration.
BritOn Sees French Envoy.
Gen. Smiths approach to Mr.
Molotov was made in connection
with the Ambassador recent talks
in London and Berlin on Berlin
German and other questions.
Frank Roberts, private secretary
to British Foreign Secretary Bevin
and Gen. Smith both went directly
from their residences to the British
and American Embassies during
the morning.
Mr.. Roberts, former British Min
lister to Moscow accompanied Gen
Smith back to Moscow from Berlin
Mr.. Roberts made several diplomatic
calls during the day, including one
on French Ambassador Yves Cha
taijneau.
There were strong indications
that, like the United States. Britain
and France would make individual
approaches to the Soviet Union on
the Berlin and German questions.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Bulletins
Woman Found Dead

Woman Found Dead
The body of Mrs. Frances v.
Drew, 60, of 5614 Fourteenth
street NV, was found in her
smoldering bed early this
Afternoon after a maid in q
nearby home had turned in a
fire alarm.
Czech Wins 10000 Meter
OLYMPIC STADIUM, Wem-
bley, England tP.-Wobbling
and grimacing all the way.
Emil Zatopek of Czechoslo-
vakia captured the first final
event for men on the Olympic
track and field program today
the 10,090-meter run.
Earlier Story on Sports Page
2 Reported Killed in Blost
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R.-
Two miners were reported
killed and at least 13 injured
today in a blast at the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
Co.'s big Edgewater coal mine.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Hoffman Announces
European Currency
Clearance Accord
international Settlements
Bonk to HondIe System to
Back Up MorshoII Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

by the ASSoetofed fresS
Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministrator Paul G.. Hoffman to-
day announced new plan of
European currency clearance
which he termed "a milestone in
real cooperation among the
European countries for economic
recovery 4
Mr.. Hoffman returned last night
from a week-lnsfs visit at the Paris
headquarters. of. the Organization
of Eri.c.ean Economic Co-opera-
ton. where the currency plan was
worked out.
The system, designed to free the
currency jam which obstructs intra-
European trade and production, has
been approved "in principle" by the
United States and the 16 Marshall
Plan countries, Mr.. Hoffman told
news conference. 1t Is to be
effective October /.
Mr.. Hoffman said the plan pro-
vides for a broader and more thor
ough clearance arrangement" han
died by the Bank for international
Settlements at Basle, Switzerland.
For two years, clearance has been
nearly paralyzed because of the un-
willingness of some countries to ac-
cept more of the currency of per
sistent creditor" nations.
1t also provides for the funding
of such persistent debts into long
term loans, with fixed schedules Of
repayment and the granting of addi-
tional credit by the better-of coun-
tries to the debtor powers.
Evening star., 1948-07-30
Stock Market Hits Slump,
Prices Off | 10 ! Points
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The stock
market ran into slump today, with
prices dropping an average of from
to 2 points, but there was only a
moderate volume of selling.
The decline picked up momentum
In the second hour of trading.
Superior Oil dropped 20 points.
Other oils were off more than the
average.
The turnover was 100000 shares
the first hour and 100000 the Sec
ond. This was heavier than yester-
day but well below the heavy selling
of some other recent price drops.
Rail stocks declined in reaction to
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion's decision allowing them to
make their freight increases per-
nanent.
Evening star., 1948-07-30

farmers and the average citizens on
their own ground and find out what
their views are.
II hope to get away in a few
weeks" Mr.. Bifiie said. His tour
probably will be delayed until the
special session of Congress ad-
journs.
Mr.. Bifie plans to sound out senti-
ment in West Virginia and Ken
1See BIFFLE, Page A-50
Evening star., 1948-07-30
IS Executed by Greece

ATHENS. July 80 P.-Fifteen
persons. including six women. were
executed yesterday in Lamia after
being convicted by a Greek mill
tary tribunal of charges that they
helped and harbored Communist
o1ler-iIlas.
Evening star., 1948-07-30

tSee SNYDER, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1948-07-30
DC. Highway, Wafer,
Other Employees Lose
Pay Raise by Ruling
GAO Leaves Door Open
For Increase to Those
Paid by District Funds

D. C. PAY RAISE HOPES Shift to
Dirksen Plan for Federal Loan.
Page B-1.
Evening star., 1948-07-30

tSee ECONOMIC, Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-07-30

(See HUNGARY, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-07-30

Lote New York Markets, Pooe AIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Duluth News
BY ZILI.AH N. WATERS
TtS 9Th Ave, East

Mr.. and Mrs. g, ". DoElsT, S1i
South 10th Ave. East. were hosts
at dinner. Monday, April 20, TO Mr..
and Mrs. EaTlyn Bell. Mrs. Sidonia
Black and Mr.. James Thomas, Jr.
Mira =. p. Boyd % Kansas City.
Mo-, has returned home after q long
visit with her daughter. Mrs. W. Y.
Holt, whose husband, Rev. W. Y.
Holt, IL reported progressing nicely
at NopsminR aanitarium.
Mrs. W. y. MaupiRa, IT,, and
infant daughter. Carrie la Vern,
returned home from Sc. Lukes hos.
pitAl Friday, April 10.
Mr.. Al Minis % ~. Paul, was
in the city for 4 day, Monday, May
Birthdays: Miss Marley Kelley
Of NopeminR SanitArium. May 3:
Mrs. W. ., Rodney, 900 East B0ule.
ward. May .. Happy Birthday,
Folksl
Rev. A. Mcintosh, assistant pas.
tor Of Mt. Olivct church. Sc. Paul,
was the speaker at the morning
services Of Calvary Baptist church,
Sunday. May 2, His subject vas
The Cup and What Il Represents.
Tie also administered Communion,
Mothers Day; Next Saaaay Rev,
Joseph Jackson win speak At Cal.
vary to . joint congregation 81 the
morning service.
Annual MotAsF's Day Tea invita-.
tons are In the mail This 9Th
annual tea will BE- given BY the
young people Of Calvary Baptis,
church.
Rev. Joseph JscksSh spoks at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

he hsId In thu morning with the
women Of the church In charge, A
Rst-toRothoF social viii be held In
the evening ut the Community Cen
tar.
Box Social: The ben social given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
G.. FROST, SIG ". Minnesota Ave,
was q grand success. Proceeds were
turned over 20 the Pilgrim Baptist
church parsonage fund. All boxes
we're beautifully wrapped. Cold
drinks and coffee were sold.
~. John'a Baptist Church; sam"
day. May ., the Subject Of the pas
tor, Rev. II. w. Bolts, JT., was "The
Christ Of the Common Road" He
stated that those who 20 about do
ing good In His name are blessed.
He stressed that the acceptable
years Of the Lord 10 now.
Visitors included Mr.. James p.
Durdsn, Chicago, H.; Mr.. g. II.
Bentley, Salisbury, MOI Mr.. J. II.
NswkiTk. Sioux City, Ia; Misses
Ruth EulAh Craig, Wichita, Kan,
and Louise Cuff, Minneapolis,
The Lords Supper was admins
tered at the evening worship serN-
Ice following the evening message.
Rev. Botta made q comparison of
the life cycle 10 the seasons Of the
year. He said the only permanent
thing In this world Il God. The
pastor thanked the members for
their eoOpSratioa with the commit
tee leaders.
RT. u: We salute our president
Of the 81. Johns Baptist Church
Baptist Training Union, Miss
GWendOlyn TOlbert, who 10 always
on time at the services,
InataIlationi The 81. Johns Rap
fist church installation services
Sunday, April 20, brought many
relatives and friends together. Mrs
ArViiiA Tate, 1877 No. Dak0tA Ave,
brought her mother, Mrs. Matte
Anderson, from Fergus Falls. her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Min.
neapolis, and her brother, Sidney
Anderson, Of Minneapolis. Al Tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar
were their dRuRhteT-in.law, Mrs
Homer Edgar, and Mrs. Esthel
Brown, Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar entertained for Mrs. MAtildi
G, HIN Of DeadwOOd. 8. D., thsil
friend for over 20 years. Mrs. Hill
divided her time with Mrs. JAmel
Moore. Mrs. JET Watson. aunt o.
Mrs. VI. W. Bolts, JT.. Tsjoieed Il
visiting with her niece. Mrs. Gu
DslAhay Of Minneapolis, whom sh'
had not seen aiRcS her niece wa
four years old. Rev. and Mrs
Botta. JF., were hosts Sunday Il
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts, ST., Mr.. an'
Mrs. Wardsr and son, Sylvester
and Jo Anne Carr. Miss Louis,
CUT. sister Of Mrs. Bolts, Jr., 70
manned for q longer visit. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Oscar BridReWatsr were de
lighted after 10 years 10 have thei
friend, Mrs. Lucille LEVELS Of Min
nsapolls ~ their house guest owe
Sunday.
New Subscribers 10 the paper thl
week; Mr.. and Mira. Joining Hill
dreth. iiS No. Dakota Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
by MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER


Mr.. JOseph FIeniME. IIS No. ia.
kotA Ave. . Well-kn0Wn chef, left
last week on his vacation 70 be
spent In HolAndale, Miss. visiting
his mother and the remainder in
New York visiting other relatives.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton. man.
aRer Of the Community Center At
T02 East Sixth &C., returned from
Sioux City, L., where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Frances Rogers.
who Ia very III,
Mrs. Daniel Coates hiFtAday
would have gone unnoticed by her
last Friday had not . neiRhbor
called on her In the midst Of house
cleaning and suggested she stop
and make " . day 81 rest. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Haynes. col 8.
Willow Ave, called on Mrs. Coates
In the evening with gifts which
completed = very enjoyable day.
Mrs. Melvin Smith, 7is p Sind
st., was the recipient Of two tickets
10 the State thsAteF for giving the
title Of the show now playing and
the main characters. State u the
Union with Spencer Tracy, Kath.
Arins Hepburn and Van Johnson.
Mr.. J. ". NeWktFk. slouH City,
Ia, grand master q the Most wor.
ahipful Kline David Grand Lodge
A, y, 4 A. NJ. was In the city Sat.
uFdAY on business He stayed At
the home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Al G.
Frost, Ri6 ". Minnesota Ave. While
here he was the dinner Kuast at the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bent
ley. iig7 ". Minnesota Ave. Mr.
NsWkirk visited 81. Johns Baptist
church Sunday morning and left
later Sunday.
MT. Alfred white. us No Da-
kota Ave. waa installed ~ wor.
shipful Master ~ ST. Johns Lodge
No. 10 % Sioux Falls by J, ". New.
Kirk.
NAACP' Mrs. J. Stapletsa. pFpsi.
dent, has called = meeting fpF this
Thursday 40 the YwCA 10 discuss
business Of Importance.
Pilgrim baptist Church: Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor, last sun.
day morning spoke Oh the subject
Mrs Hattie Wheeler. state mother
Eating from the Lords Table.
~ the Church ~ God IN Christ. was
present A Bible study ~ the Tenn
pls was held IN the evening. Mrs
Williams reports that the parsor
/ aRe remOdeling viii he completed
IN the next 10 days. The sever,
room house l. located at 6O2 East
( fifth 81.
The Mothers Day program will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

PILGnIM Baptist CHURCH news
IN last sunday, May !, ksV. Floyd
Massey chose u subject dineTsnt from
the Oas previously announced, It's
subject vas "uOd's Plan FOR NY
Life"
ChiIdrsn's story was entitled. The
Voice Of God"
Registered visitors we're Beatrice
sUmmers, indianapolis; Pearl stoRs.
Chicago. walter ColeIDAn Mime
apolis and Clarence r. Patrick, and
Aars. George h Huage, all OF ~. Paul
Persons Joining CaurCh Included
MIRA Edward Barnes, Mrs. waller
Coleman. AIRS waiter Coleman. Mrs.
GLADYS kilEOre.
Atthes m hour candidates were
baptized and received CsTtihcAtion Of
baptism. Those baptiEed were Mona
winston, Betty Jones. John Clai.
bourne, Julius CiemenA Marvel
Tucker, Frank Rawlings. Jr. and
sunday. May }. Rev. Massey will
bring the annual Mothers Day ser
mon Al the ., tn service the
Young WomsRs club will have as It's
speaker. Mrs, Paul :. Curry Of Min
nsAPolls, who will speak on Prob
lens and Responsibilities Of Mothers
speclai music will be prov idsa BY
the YounK Womsn's Choral group
A coffee alp In Fellowship Hal will
you are alwaYn welcome at Pn-
grim. "---MrG william A. Braybny.
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH NOTES
sunday school opened AZ the rsGu-
lar hour sunday. May . with teachers
at their post OF duty.
The pastor, Elder 4. X, Robinson.
| preached In both morning and eve.
ming services Registered visitora.
Mrs. Jamie Price and Mr.. Lewis
Jones % Minneapolis
The True Apostolic prayer band
viii meet at the home OF Mr. and
So, on May ~ at = p. IN. We will
| pray for the sick, viii come 20 your
home Call Elder A. Robinson.
HON BAPTIST CHVmCH NOTES
Rev. %. W. He4aa. 81. PAatsF
sunday services we're attended BY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

cation 10 tbs Courts II the District
Of Columbia.
Moreover, the explicit language
employed by Congress 10 eTsctunts
lie purposes, leaves no doubt that
judicial enforcement Of the FsstTie-
tive covenants by the courts Of the
District Of Columbia Ia prohibited
by the Civil Rights Act.
THAT statute, by Ia terms, re-
aulfea that ell citizens Of the
Unitsd States shall have the same
right as 10 enjoyed by white Citi-
sens To inherit, purchase, lease,
sell, hold, and convey real and per.
Aonal prOpSrty.'
THAT The Negro petitioners have
bean denied that right by virtue Of
the action " the federal courts Of
the District In clear. The Negro
petitioners entered into contracts
6f sale with willing SELLERS for the
purchase VI properties upon which
they desired Ia established homes.
Solely because Of their race and
color they are confronted with
orders Of court dlysHtinR their titles
In the properties and ordering that
the promises be vacated.
White sellers, one II whom IL q
petitioner here, have been snj0lnsd
from selling the properties 10 any
Negro or cOlOred person.
"under such circumstance, 10
suggest that the Negro petitioners
have been accorded thu same rights
aa white citizens 10 purchase, hold.
and convey real property II 10 re-
Jet the plain meaning Of language.
I'VE hold that the action of the
Diatrlct Court directed aRainst the
Negro purchasers and the white
sellers denies FightA intended by
Congress ~ be protected by the
Civil Rights Act and that, conAs.
ausntly, the action cannot stand.
| but even In the absence Of the
statute, theFs are Oshse considerA.
tons which would indicate that on.
furcement 81 restrictive covenants
in these cases 10 judicial action con.
trary 10 tho public policy Of the
United States, and ~ such should
be corrected by this Court In the
exercise % ita supervisory powers
over the courts N the District Of
Columbia,
Tho power Of tho federal courts
10 enforce the terms Of pTiVnts
aEreemsnta Ia at all times exercised
subject To the restrictions and limi,
tatlonA ~ the public policy ~ shs
United States as manifested In ths
Constitution, treaties, fedora
statutes. and applicable lewAI
presidents. where the enforce,
nnent of private agreements Woulc
he ViolatiVe IL that policy. II IL thu
obligation Of courts 10 refrain from
such sKsrtions % judicial power.
we are here concerned with &c,
ton af federal courts Of such Z
nature that N taken by the courts
Of . State would violate the pro
hibltary provisions ~ the -Four
teenth Amendment. Shelley v
kFRemsT, supra,
1T Ia not consistent with tn,
public policy 81 the United State,
to permit federal courts In the Ma
tons capital 10 exercise genera
equitable powers to compel actor
denied the state courts where aucl
state actien has heen held Co ~
violatiVe nf the guaranty Of tn
equal protection u the laws.
I'VE cannot presume that tn,
: public policy ~ the United State
nanifeNta a lesser concern for III,
prptpCtiop 1t such haste right
4 IA