...Constitution itself. The only questions are: (1) whether Congress had a rational basis for finding that racial discrimination by motels affected commerce, and (2)...selected to eliminate that evil are reasonable and approATLANTA MOTEL v. UNITED STATES. 259 241 Opinion of the Court. priate. If they are, appellant has...

...Supreme Court described the judicial function in interstate commerce cases in explicit terms. * * * The only questions are: (1) whether Congress had a...in which any agreement with respect to wages will lie retroactive to January 1, 1966, are "reasonable and appropriate" to "eliminate the evil" — a...

...Supreme Court described the judicial function in interstate commerce cases in explicit terms. * * * The only questions are: (1) whether Congress had a...in which any agreement with respect to wages will be retroactive to January 1, 1966, are "reasonable and appropriate" to "eliminate the evil" — a tieup...

...Constitution itself. The only questions are: (1) whether Congress had a rational basis for finding that racial discrimination by motels affected commerce, and (2)...eliminate that evil are reasonable and appropriate. If they are appellant has no "right" to select its guests as it sees fit, free from governmental regulation."...

...Constitution itself. The only questions are: (1) whether Congress had a rational basis for finding that racial discrimination by motels affected commerce, and (2)...eliminate that evil are reasonable and appropriate. If they are, appellant has no "right" to select its guests as it sees fit free from governmental regulation.209...

...Constitution itself. The only questions are: (1) whether Congress had a rational basis for finding that racial discrimination by motels affected commerce, and (2)...eliminate that evil are reasonable and appropriate. " [italics supplied] (at 258) In Katzenbach v. McClung. 379 US 294 (1D64) the same Act was upheld as...

...Constitution itself. The only questions are: (1) whether Congress had a rational basis for finding that racial discrimination by motels affected commerce, and (2)...eliminate that evil are reasonable and appropriate. * * * See also Nebbia v. New York, 291 US 502, 537 (1934) (Fourteenth Amendment). 81 See South Terminal...

...Constitution itself The only questions are (1) whether Congress had a rational basis for finding that racial discrimination by motels affected commerce and (2)...that evil are reasonable and appropriate." Id. at 258 (emphasis supplied). And, the fact that Congress was also legislating against moral wrongs did...

...only questions are (1) whether Congress had a rational basis for finding that racial discrininat ion by motels affected commerce and (2) if it had such...that evil are reasonable and appropriate." Id. at 258 (emphasis supplied). And, the fact that Congress was also legislating against moral wrongs did...

...be answered are "(1) whether Congress had a rational basis for finding that racial discrimination.* .affected commerce, and (2) if it had such a basis,...eliminate that evil are reasonable and appropriate. "40/ In upholding the statute, Justice Clark observed: "The conditions of transportation and commerce...