Arizona tribune. [volume], March 08, 1963, Page P.4, Image 4

About Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAR* 8, 1963,
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Auxiliary groups of the Phillips CME Church, 1401 E. Adams,
presented Its annual pre-spring fashion show Sun., Mar. 3 at 8 p.m.
Participants Included Stennie Wade, Fay Johnson,Lillie Ann Jones,
Linda Boykins, Rickey Boykins, Helen Jones, Nancy Bell, Randy
Boykins, Cherle Marines, Olivia Mathewson, Mary White, Izora
Wade, Netta Gilbert, Huey Whitmore, Gary, Larry, Alvin and Alfred
Peoples, Hattie Gamble, Janice Bragg, and Ernest Jones.
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P.4
SUPREME COURT
FAVORS
DEMONSTRATORS
WASHINGTON - The Supreme
Court ruled that 187 Negroes
were convicted unjustly on breach
of the peace charges filed after
they demonstrated on South Car
olina's capltol grounds against
racial segregation.
The reversal of the conviction
means the Negroes cannot be
tried again in the 1961 case. All
have been free on bail.
The Tribunal mentioned
some specific situations where
police can break up demonstra
tions but said the circumstances
in this case were different. Thus,
it did not appear to set any new
rule of how far police may go in
preserving order.
The lone dissenter in the 8-1
decision, Justice Tom C. Clark,
put a broad Interpretation on the
majority* s ruling, saying:
*'To say that the police may
not intervene until the riot has
occurred is like keeping out the
doc for s until the patient dies.
.{ cannot subscribe to such a
doctrine.**
Justice Potter Stewart, speak
ing for the majority, said South
Carolina infringed on the Ne-,
gores* "constitutionally pro
tected rights of free speech, free
assembly and freedom to peti
ances.”
THEUS TRIAL
SET APRIL I
Sam Theus, 51, pleaded inno
cent Friday to first-degree mur
der and Superior Court Judge
Ross F. Jones set his trial for
April 1.
Theus is charged with the fa
tal shooting of Monroe Braggs,
50, of 1212 S. llth Ave., last
Dec. 22. The death occurred in
the back yard of 1142 W. Coco
pah after the two men became
involved in an argument.
f RAIN B 0 W MARKET
l 2331-35 E. Broadway
•WALTER'S BEER I MJB COFFEE|
[ 12oz CAN £ PACK 35( |
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► PORK üb. >
| POTATOES :»“• 39* STEAK 39(|
Delicatessen, Groceries, Beverages, Beer, Wine, and Liquor
PAST WORTHY MATRON RECEIVES
SERVICE PIN AWARD AT BANQUET
Outgoing past worthy matron, Mrs. Irene Eppinger, accepts a pin
for service and appreciation from Mrs. Varnella Bobo, worthy
matron, Palm Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
The award was made at the annual winter banquet of the chapter
held at the Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
NEW POLICY AT
CENTURY SKYROOM
Louis Aslanian, manager-bar
tender welcomes everyone to the
newly remodeled Century Sky
room. There is no cover charge
or minimum prices. There is
dancing nightly. Lunches and
dinners are served daily.
Kenneth Hervey is the bar
tender.
COMING & GOING
Mrs. George Brown, 1614 E.
Madison, returned from visiting
her first born grandchild In Can
ada. She spent two weeks there.
She was the guest of her son*.
A/lc George Brown, Jr., and his
wife who live in North Surrey,
British Columbia. George Is sta
tioned in Spokane, Washington.
REP. POWELL’S
REQUEST CUT
WASHINGTON - A House ac
counts subcommittee deeply
slashed funds requested by
Chairman Adam Clayton Powell,
D-N.Y., for the House Educa
tion and Labor Committee.
The action, subject to review
came after Rep. Phil Landrum,
D-Ga., had protested that an in
vestigative force was "a shrewd
ly calculated patronage grab.**
Powell had asked for $697,000
for his committee for the two
years of the present Congress.
The accounts group cut this to
$200,000 for the present year
only. In the last Congress Pow
ell* s committee received
$663,000.
■l WORKING p ;
\^PARTWER^