*1 244 States, way.” camper Spinelli envi- and the v. Pickup United and its (1969). camp- 410, 417, aircraft and U.S. S.Ct. the downed
rons of
dangerous
marijuana or other
er for
Here the
and
dis-
nature
detail
any paraphernalia
in con-
drugs,
used
“investigation”
closures of
to the
—as
any .fire-
and for
therewith
nection
origin
incendiary
fire,
of the aircraft
equipment used or use-
arms or other
to the nature of the
disablement
and
ful in the distribution
dissemina-
aircraft,
carrying
to its fuel
ca-
drugs.
dangerous
tion of
pacity,
quantity
fuel
strongly
tank —all
indicate that
the in-
E. SCHWIN
GEORGE
/s/
vestigation
George
was official.
E. Schwin”
Judgment affirmed.
Relying upon Aguilar
(1964), appellants attack the ground upon the affidavit given entirely it information identity disclose belief and fails to the informant and the basis for a belief
that he was reliable. denying suppress In motion the Dis- al., Elizabeth Ann DUKE et Plaintiffs- trict Court stated: Appellees, apparent implied “I think it al., this affidavit information STATE OF et TEXAS -Appellants. Defendants came to this affiant from other law enforcement officers who en- No. were gaged investigation.” in an Appeals, United States Court of agree. Fifth We In United States v. Ventres- Circuit.
ca,
102, 111,
April
(1965),
as a it becomes clear that detailed observations recounted fairly regarded affidavit cannot having significant been made part by persons other than full-time
Investigators of the Alcohol To- Tax
bacco Division of the Internal Revenue of fel- Service. Observations
low officers Government en-
gaged investigation in a common plainly a for a reliable basis warrant
applied
one of their number.”
Spinelli
States,
United
(1969),
L.Ed.2d
lacking in the
found
the Court
detail
affidavit;
but
the same time the
States,
pointed
Draper
v. United
329,
gained his in a reliable information *2 holding case,
us, despite of 'that judgment below. reverse the fully out
The facts of ease set below, opinion F.Supp. help survey delineate the will but brief February precise us. issue On before *3 Ninness, a student at North Herb Texas, Denton, University, Texas State began appellees, Eliza- discussions with Haylon, nei- beth Duke David Ann the ther of whom were students at Uni- ap- concerning versity, possibility of the rally pellees campus speaking on at a military protest activities United States February planned for Southeast Asia Martin, Atty. Gen. C. Crawford day, the North Tex- 1971. The same Atty. Fender, Tex., Asst. M. Howard passed resolu- Senate a State Student Mann, Tex., Ralph Gen., Austin, Asst. tion, designated Bill No. DEM Tex., Atty., defend- City Denton, for February 11, “support” rally. the On ants-appellants. Cabinet Ninness told the President’s Dallas, Tex., Demarest, Sylvia Mi- A. rally, “support” the Student Senate for Denton, Tex., Whitten, for chael J. plans appellees as out- and of to invite plaintiff s-appellees. speakers. then denied side The Cabinet speakers permit request the outside GOLDBERG, DYER and Before grounds rally on the the that Judges. SIMPSON, Circuit “sponsored” by the Student Senate organiza- recognized campus other Judge: SIMPSON, Circuit February the President of tion. On recurring and This involves the case DEM 46. the Student Senate vetoed complex problem circum narrow passed The Senate then a resolution may en day, stances in federal court “sponsoring” which a rally for the next ongoing join proceedings. judicial including inviting speakers outside injunction re The lower issued an speak rally. appellees at the existing straining the enforcement of an res- Senate President vetoed second injunctive state court order which for meeting, olution. At the Senate Univer- appellees speaking upon bade from Affairs, sity President Student Vice for entering upon campus North Tex Lindley, the various William discussed University. E. Duke v. regulations governing University the use D.Tex., 1971, F.Supp. 1218. Be campus presentation facilities and the proper ap disposition cause the of this speakers. Meanwhile, as of outside peal long turned, disput part, on the University officials events escalated ed, question never settled of whether seeking legal concerning were advice Rights Civil Act of Title U.S. ways demon- the scheduled control C., express Section constitutes Haylon evening, appellee stration. That Congressional exception to the broad that he stated a radio interview policy not en that federal courts shall rally day. speak next tended to join U.S.C., proceedings, Title morning delega- 17th, initially adju of the a On the we withheld appeared Supreme tion of students before the pending dication in this case requested Cabinet question. President’s Caréful review study opinion proceed demonstration be allowed to Court’s contrary. despite Foster, 1972, University Mitchum v. rules to the University to sus- constrains refused President February hearing Following on rules, pend but stated school Judge only March Scofield regulations applied and 26 and University granted permanent unsponsored presence “outside” Judge Haylon. Sco- Mr. Mrs. Duke and speakers campus, the discus- on guilty of con- found Mrs. Duke important field also students sion issues remaining rally tempt after for University then President alone. The restraining temporary or- service of the University of Secu- Chief authorized contempt Haylon guilty of Martin, injunc- der and found rity Police, to seek Tom entering campus dur- for courts. tive relief the state fight On a later date. snowball County At- the assistance With signed Judge Scofield March County, torney of Denton injunction. for the order prepared relief was Meanwhile, appellees Duke presented Judge Scofield, Dis- Robert sought the fed aid of Judge had to invoke the County. trict of Denton Follow- *4 ap February Judge 1971 ing hearing, eral On parte courts. Sco- a brief ex pellees in the action restraining filed the instant temporary or- field issued a alleging that the issuance Hay- lower court prohibiting Mr. der Mrs. Duke and order court enforcement of the state entering upon campus of lon from the rights depriving of their was them University. Mean- North Texas State speech and Four begun noon, under the First while, rally free the had as complaint The teenth amendments. the scheduled. About 12:30 P.M. sher- sought relief, restraining Title under temporary federal or- iff served the alleged depri U.S.C., 1983, for upon upon Section der Mr. Mrs. Duke. Service rights of constitutional vations federal Haylon accomplished this was Texas; the of committed the State plaintiffs subsequently time. Both grant any tempo lower court did reading spoke rally, at the Mrs. Duke upon relief, rary process of and service papers which had crowd from defendants-appellants not com was following been served her. The Judge pleted had Scofield until after morning, Duke sheriff arrested Mrs. orally announced his decision to issue Haylon contempt and Mr. of court. permanent injunction. The lower temporary re- At the same time the hearings confer held a series straining Hay- order served on Mr. ences, May 26, and on issued opinion F.Supp. 1218. lon. and order.1 part 3g (4) Campus Security Regulation The order of lower court is source, 2919j, de- are and its as follows: unconstitutionally vague Having concluded that federal district to be clared power provide do have the and overbroad. courts relief, g. equitable proper (5) that Article 466a and other e. It is declared unconstitutionally unlawfully declaratory judgment, §§ U.S.C.A. Zwickler, applied plaintiffs supra in the circum- [Zwickler v. to the Koota, this case. stances of Mackell, (6) 444], L.Ed.2d and Samuels v. The enforcement State injunction permanent L.Ed.2d Texas Duke, (1971), deprivations to redress Judge 1971, by signed rights, March I deem on violation Section 1983 Scofield, following enjoined, appropriate is from and the sponses to be the re Robert plaintiffs’ pray after this to the various date. ers It is for relief:* so ORDERED. temporary (2) restraining this 26th ENTERED The SIGNED and order ' day resulting contempt May, and the conviction Wayne Justice of Mrs. to have been Wm. Duke declared /s/ constitutionally invalid. DISTRICT UNITED JUDGE STATES (3) university’s policies * concern- excluding (1). Again contention speakers are outside declared to violative of the First Fourteenth Amendments. warning injunction Supreme Mitch Court’s issued lower Foster, Judge supra. restraining um v. The lower court’s enforcement injunction, the bene action occurred also without and declared sec Scofield’s supervening own decision fit of our and North tions of the Texas Code Cir., McAuliffe, Regulations Palaio Texas un State erroneously ap F.2d concluded as constitutional unconstitutional plied plaintiffs-appellees. ap strict non-interference doc This “the Younger peal in from the federal court trine elucidated in and its com taken junction. panion cases limited
prosecutions
F.Supp. at
.
.
.” 327
this
in Pa
1233. As
Court made clear
DISCUSSION
however,
McAuliffe,
supra,
laio v.
“the
The court
ease issued
principles
purport
under
depend upon should not
labels
authority
ed
42, U.S.C.,
of Title
Section
‘criminal,’
‘civil’ or
rather
should be
but
empowers
1983 which
federal courts to
governed by analysis
competing
vindicate federal constitutional
on
presents.”
interests
that each case
Foster,
a broad front.
In Mitchum v.
F.2d
supra,
held
that Title
iterate
We
42, U.S.C.,
express
Section 1983 is an
principles
equity, comity
and federal
exception
Congressional policy,
apply
ism
expressed
anti-injunction
statute,
state “civil” as well
“criminal”
28, U.S.C.,
Title
fed
*5
ceedings,
even where
exercise
grant
eral courts shall not
involved;
rights
First Amendment
stay proceedings
state
a
court.
held,
two of our sister Circuits have so
28, U.S.C.,
The fact
that Title
Section
Wigoda,
Cousins v.
Cir.
463 F.2d
injunctions
2283 does not bar federal
is
603, application
denied,
stay
for
U.
authority
sued under the
of Title
U.
S.
tions,
the court below
pro-
Art. 466a. Acts calculated to
at hand:
principles to the case
those two
damage
injury
property,
duce
or
“Thus, plaintiffs Duke and
person
person;
or
life
another
abridge-
subject
to a
are
wholesale
junctive relief.
ment of their
to freedom
Every
who,
person
assembly,
speech, press,
and associa-
place
time and
and under circumstanc-
tion,
inherently constitutes con-
which
reasonably
produce
es
calculated to
tinuing irreparable injury. The dam-
present
clear
and immediate
age
plaintiffs
by
suffered
is com-
danger
physical
threat or
to the
well-
pounded by
their current
the fact that
being, property
another,
or life of
inability
fully
to communicate
with
knowingly
willfully
commits an
audience,
their
North Texas
intended
act,
urges
or
another
to commit an
students,
results in
State
act,
tending
pro-
so calculated and
which,
course, hin-
reduced income
damage
injury
proper-
duce
to the
ders
further
exercise of
whole
ty, person
person,
or life of another
range
rights.
Amendment
First
guilty
pun-
shall be
of a misdemeanor
suffering ‘gen-
here are
by
ishable
a fine of not more than
damage.’
uine
irretrievable
$2,000,
jail
or a
sentence of not more
suffering
they
. And
(2) years,
than two
both
damage
remedy
adequate
without
jail
fine and
sentence.
law,
as evidenced
dis-
State
trict court’s
to consider
refusal
See. 2.
all cases where such ac-
issues,
constitutional
until
the course
threatened,
tions are
judicial processes
of the State’s
have
through
County
or District Attor-
F.Supp.
run to conclusion.”
ney, may
as an
relief
additional sanction
all who are
*6
threatening
so
to commit such unlaw-
in
Was
lower court correct
or
act
acts. Where such actions
Younger principles
its
ful
in, on,
against any
are threatened
or
the facts before it?
address that
We
agency,
thereof,
property
question.
or
Attorney
may institute such
General
issuing
restraining
temporary
In
its
proceedings.
pro-
injunctive
against
Haylon,
All such
order2
Duke and
proceeding
ceedings
state trial court
in
of the
under
shall be
the name
Temporary
University;
2. The state district court
Re-
of North
Texas
State
straining
provided
part:
(E) Urging
persons
Order
in
other
commit
“
* *
*
produce
ORDERED,
intending
it
is therefore
act calculated
jury
damage
property, person,
ADJUDGED and DECREED that de-
or
or
they
hereby
insighting
people
fendants
be and
are
re-
life of other
[sic]
'
any
any
person
participate
strained from:
in
riot
or
“(A) Coming
any
proper-
disturbance;
(F) Participating
onto
of the
in
civil
ty
insighting
violence,
owned and controlled
North Texas
mob
riot-
[sic]
University
per-
coming
ing
urging
State
and from
into
other
disturbance
any
buildings
participate
of the
or facilities on the
in
vio-
sons to
and incite
'
campus
rioting
disturbance;
lence,
of North Texas State Univer-
and civil
sity;
(B) Obstructing
use, enjoy-
(G) Disrupting
the normal educational
ment,
ingress
egress
activity
or
of the facilities
and social
of North Texas State
buildings
urging
persons
of North Texas State
or
other
University;
(C) Committing
any
intending
calculated
assault
commit
act
injuries
any
upon
persons
any
disrupt
of the
and so-
the normal educational
any property
facilities or on
of North Texas
of North
cial activities
University;
Damag-
(D)
University.”
Texas State
injuring any property
whatsoever
guided by
propriety
State of Texas and
the with the
of federal
be
interven-
Georgia
injunction proceedings.
injunctive proceeding
tion in a
rules of other
technique
required.
No bond shall
which was a civil
for en-
forcing Georgia’s
prohibition
criminal
Leg.,
p.
Acts
60th
ch.
against
the distribution of obscene ma-
emerg.
eff. June
1967.3
affirming
terials.
In
of feder-
the denial
added)
(Emphasis
“
al relief this Court stated
.
.
.
Thus,
though
even
the state court issued
anticipatory
when federal
relief will
process
normally
which is
denominated
significantly
affect a state’s enforce-
“civil,”
granting
in
that court was
fact
by whatever means —of its crimi-
ment —
remedy
legislature
which the
of Texas
laws,
nal
then such relief is barred
provided
part
comprehensive
had
strong policy
noninterference,
un-
scheme
the enforcement of
the Texas
plaintiff
heavy
less the
can meet
Penal Code. The fact
the Texas
proof
Younger imposes.”
burden of
proceeding
State court was
under a stat-
so an exercise would inadequate cedures were to vindicate jurisdiction. pos jurisdiction rights their federal constitutional and to by the District Courts is strict sessed prevent suffering those from ir original.” ly reparable seeking harm. Instead court review of the state court’s 44 S.Ct. at injunction,1 alleging without way open for was L.Ed. at 365. extraordinary appli- relief. No seek of the State on behalf 1. The briefs filed in the state trial problem made cation was as follows: state the of Texas any alteration, try clarifi- obtain com- made ever “No effort was ruling. expanded definitive plainants cation modification to seek system. . . . . " within the state review again significant “It note appeal taken. No No complainants point counsel Civil Court of to the Texas made anything in to continue made no effort Appeals Texas or to the *10 254 inadequate Indeed, Mitch have been would otherwise occur.4 state review would Younger harm, plaintiffs Foster, um prevent irreparable v. decided after v. Harris, recognized out, expressly did, fact, majority points the exis in as the remedy.5 tence of such a district court what in the federal obtain appellate of the state review amounts Had that these shown majori not read the court’s action. I do procedures were inade review here, ty’s opinion opinion in nor the Pa safeguard quate rights, their because opinions McAuliffe,2 nor even laio v. delay reason,6 or for other I be Younger cases,3 pro Harris as in v. clearly lieve federal relief would against hibiting injunctive relief federal case, been warranted on the facts judicial proceedings there is where majority saying I do not read the procedures showing of state that use Younger otherwise. The v. Harris sex inadequate protect showing federal requires
will
that
tet
at least some
procedures
rights,
i.e.,
irreparable
fol
if available state
harm
where
remedies,
protect
Many
people’s federal
further
Texas courts.
—to
legal
equitable,
people
avail-
both
were still
action
from unconstitutional
court,
in
the Texas
able
the trial
Court
that
state law ‘whether
under color of
(an
ap-
Appeals
of
pellate
intermediate
Civil
judi-
executive, legislative or
action be
equitable
with substantial
339,
Virginia,
parte
Ex
100 U.S.
cial.’
powers), and in the Texas
carrying
676,
346,
out
25 L.Ed.
679.
(the court of last resort within
Court
plainly
purpose, Congress
author-
that
having
equitable
the state and
broad
injunc-
the federal courts to issue
ized
powers).”
actions,
expressly
1983
au-
§
tions
equity’
thorizing a
1972,
‘suit
one
2.
F.2d
Palaio
5
466
1230. The
Cir.
long
ques
distinguished
And this Court
means of redress.
and did not
decision
recognized
ago
Thompson,
1971,
federal
tion Hobbs v.
5
448
Cir.
against
proceeding
a state court
456,
relief
that “exhaus
F.2d
we stated
where
judicial
be essential
can
some circumstances
tion of state
prerequisite
remedies
prevent great,
immediate, and ir-
federal
to the invocation of
person’s
reparable loss of a
constitution-
.”
relief under section 1983 .
.
448
”
rights.
question
.
.
.
al
F.2d at 461.
instant
2162,
242,
at
L.
92 S.Ct.
32
407 U.S. at
state remedies should
is not whether
case
Ed.2d at 717.
as much as it
have been exhausted
a federal
whether
Harris, supra
v.
The Court
necessary
proceedings
language
3, reproduced
in Dom-
note
rights.
tect federal
8,
sug-
Pfister,
note
browski v.
infra
obtaining appellate
delay
gests
companion
v.
cases were
3. The six
may
disposition
746,
“extra-
37,
be a sufficient
Harris, 1971, 401
91 S.Ct.
U.S.
justifying
ordinary
Mackell,
669;
circumstance”
401
Samuels v.
L.Ed.2d
27
prevent irreparable
688;
harm:
L.Ed.2d
91
27
S.Ct.
U.S.
complaint
allegations in this
“But
Boyle
Landry,
91 S.Ct.
401 U.S.
depict
defense of
which
a situation
Ledesma,
696;
Perez v.
L.Ed.2d
27
prosecution
will
the State’s
L.Ed.2d
27
91 S.Ct.
401 U.S.
adequate
of constitu-
vindication
assure
Dyson
Stein,
701;
U.S.
They suggest
rights.
that a sub-
tional
781;
Byrne
S.Ct.
impairment
free-
loss of or
stantial
Karalexis,
appel-
expression will occur if
doms
L.Ed.2d 792.
the state court’s dis-
lants must await
Injunctions
position
generally Fiss,
at
in this
27-74.
review
and ultimate
See
determination.
adverse
true, clearly
allegations,
if
show
These
Holding
§
that 42 U.S.C.
L.Ed.2d 705.
irreparable injury.”
excep-
“expressly authorized
1983 is
753, quot-
48-49,
Anti-Injunction Act,
U.S. at
U.
tion” to the
Pfister,
stated:
the Court
S.C.
Dombrowski v.
§
from
very purpose
485-486,
also
§
“The
vented. No INC., corpo- ASSOCIATES, a BAUM ration, Appellee, here.7 injunc- that I no doubt have COMPANY, SOCIETY BRAND HAT “chilling beyond ef- tion went far corporation, Appellant. a Pfister8 present in Dombrowski v. fect” ASSOCIATES, INC., corpo- BAUM a expressional Amendment First and that ration, Appellant, unquestionably frozen freedoms were Note, 170 50 L.Rev. here. Texas See COMPANY, BRAND SOCIETY HAT fed- a (1971). I have no also doubt corporation, Appellee. a appropri- remedy eral would have been Nos. a thaw shown that ate had in state been could not have obtained Appeals, Court of United States pre- adequately have that would Eighth Circuit. irreparable First Amendment vented 13,1973. Submitted March occurring. If result harm from April 19, Decided 1973. obtain, February will sextet oppressive orchestra of become Rehearing May 11, Denied 1973. proportions.9 contin- The federal forum must, rightful ues, play role in as it constitutional vindication of federal
rights. still The First Amendment extraordinary audible,10 but before the remedy in state invoked, proceedings may there showing
must be federal ac- safeguard necessary tion is those rights. showing Because such is total- ly lacking here, I concur in this reversal. (1972). alleged Beyond, 7. Plaintiffs have not or shown that 50 Texas L.Rev. 1324 they any delay Compare Shevin, would encounter Intrusion whatso- Federal obtaining Proceedings, L. ever Utah of the state State 1972 review injunction. Gilbert, Unan court’s with Questions Rev. February Sextet, 1972 swered 85 14 L. Comment, Ex also Utah L.Rev. See Ed.2d 22. Statute, Anti-Injunction ceptions already regard Comment, ; Much has (1972) been written 21 Am.U.L.Rev. 395 potential impact In on Limitations Federal Courts: New See, Sedler, g., v. Harris junctive Relief, cases. e. Dom 416 U.Fla.L.Rev. 23 Younger: Loyola browski (1971) ; Note, Wake of The L.Rev. 207 18 Within, Comment, View from Without (1971) ; 1972 Anti-In The Federal 1; Note, Statute, Wisc.L.Rev. L. junction 40 Cincinnati L.Rev. Rights 8 Forest Wake (1971) ; Comment, Rev. 613 In (1971) ; Comment, Federal The Civil 107 junctive Anti-Injunction Relief: What Remains after Act of versus The 1871 Harris?, Ky.L.J. Forum, 216 60 The Need a Federal Statute: (1971) ; Comment, Injunctive Federal Wash.U.L.Q. 625. Against Proceedings: Relief State Court Schoonover, Kennedy generally & 10. See Young Younger, From La.L.Rev. Declaratory Injunctive Relief Federal & ; (1972) Note, L.Rev. U.Miami Burger Court, 26 SW.L.J. Under the ; Comment, (1971) 17 N.Y.L.F. Campus: Note, Equity (1972) ; on (1971) ; Note, 1972 Wisc.L.Rev. 257. Injunctive Regulation Limits of Maraist, Injunctive Compare Re Federal Protest, 993- L.J. Yale Proceedings: Against lief State Court Note, See, (1971). Collateral also Significance Dombrowski, 48 Restraining Injunctions First Attack Maraist, (1970), Texas L.Rev. 535 with Activity, 45 So.Cal.L.Rev. Amendment Federal Proceedings: Intervention Criminal (1972). Younger, Dombrowski,
