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Eubanks Vs. Louisiana
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 26, 1958
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U.S. 584 (1958) U.S. Supreme Court Eubanks v. LouisianaSearch
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U.S. 584 (1958) Eubanks v. LouisianaSearch
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or any other racial group, indictments and verdicts returned against them by juries thus selected cannot stand. Patton v. MississippiSearch
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Obviously the judges have broad discretion in selecting from the list provided by the Commission. State v. DorseySearch
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grand jury panel. Indeed, Negroes have served on the federal grand jury in the parish for many years. In Patton v. MississippiSearch
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and had only tried to pick the best available jurors. But, as Chief Justice Hughes said for the Court in Norris v. AlabamaSearch
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Compare Reece v. GeorgiaSearch
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Hill v. TexasSearch
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Strauder v. WestSearch
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Rogers v. AlabamaSearch
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Martin v. TexasSearch
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Hale v. CommonwealthSearch
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Smith v. TexasSearch
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Louisiana v. DowelsSearch
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For example, in Pierre v. LouisianaSearch
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a new indictment. The defendant was then tried and convicted by a petit jury which included a Negro. See State v. PierreSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Eubanks v. LouisianaSearch
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the Commission. State v. DorseySearch
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In Patton v. MississippiSearch
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Negro. See State v. PierreSearch
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