Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1957-08-03 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising ALYSON E WISE Circulation Promotion SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. A Free Order One Day Will Regret This Suggestion Of The Police State In the shadow of (he huge buildings occupying the grounds made hallowed by the footprints of Booker Washington, Alabamiand are experiencing a veritable police state.. Attaches from-the office of the Attorney General of Alabama, accompanied by the county sheriff made calls on peaceful law-abiding citizens in their places of business for the purpose of search and seizure of literature in an effort to stop an economic protest being held by Negro citizens in Tuskegee. It is well and widely known that State Senator Engelhardt introduced certain legislation in the Alabama General Assembly for the reduction of the city limits in order to eliminate 410 of the 420 Negro voters in that Alabama city. Whereupon, the Negroes decided they would not spend their money where they could not vote and made other arrangements which took them to Montgomery,, Opelika and other nearby shopping points. The Tuskegee white businesses felt such keen pinch which threatened their standing, the swoop down by the Attorney General's followed. Putting the squeeze on business houses was the nearest resort to reprisal and the citizens made the most of it. Reportedly the raid carried off certain NAACP bulletins, handbills and publicity material of the Tuskegee Civic Association which it possibly intends use of to show that such is stirring up trouble, such as was attempted in the Montgomery bus affair in which they lost the fight. A citizen has the inherent right to spend his money where and for what he chooses. He is guaranteed that right under the Constitution, and the enjoyment of it should not be interfered with in his peaceful pursuit of life. Quite to the contrary the North Carolina senate voted down a bill which would have required financial statements and lists of members from any organization "the principal objects of which are the support of, or opposition to racial separation in the use of public facilities." It is widely known that every conceivable strategy has been employed for years to keep Negroes off the voting list of Macon County where Negroes make up about 80 per cent of the county's population. Sen. Englehardt would outlaw Macon county, cut it up in five pieces like a pie and parcel it out in corners to adjacent counties. One day a decrying public, compromising all faiths and creeds will look with burning shame upon this uncoiled for condition of a police state, meant to whip in line those who choose to do and trade as they please under their own vine and fig tree. "An Open Letter To The United States Senate" There is included below a letter coordinated by the Southern Conference Education Fund of which Aubrey Williams, former head of the NYA, is president. He is well and widely known as a liberal and has herewith presented an open letter of soundness and fully current in its appeal. This Open Letter will appear in one of the Washington newspapers as an advertisement and should be read by all wellmeaning and thinking persons in accord with the best measures and minds in our Democratic society. The letter follows: "The right to vote, consecrated by our democratic institutions, is entitled to all means of protection existing in our judicial system. The Administration's Civil Rights bill, H. R. 6127, will fill an aching gap in providing a means of preventive action to protect that right from encroachment. "The confusing proposals to amend the bill by a provision for jury trial, however limited, can, only cripple the enforcement of the law by introducing into the proceeding the very local prejudice against which protection is sought. "H. R, 6127, in providing injunctive relief, properly orients the procedure within the historical area of equity jurisdiction of the courts. Jury trial never has been an integral part of equity proceedings. A court's decree is an order to those before it to do or to refrain from doing certain things. A party dissatisfied with the decree has his full rights of appeal and review. In the rare case in which a party refuses to honor the decree of an equity court, the court has the power to punish him for contempt. "The contempt powers of equity courts are founded on the fundamental sanctity and authority of the court to enforce its own decree, and not on any concept of crime against the state, in which case the right to jury trial is inviolate, and is unaffected by the Administration's bill. "It would be better not to pass any civil rights legislation at all than to pass a bill which limits the power of courts to enforce their orders. We are in a better position to get justice in civil rights cases under existing laws than we would be if you pass the proposed "trial by jury amendments." Because of the tenor and timeliness of this position, we are compelled to pass on to our readers this message which we believe reflects their view on this current issue of the "Right to Vote." We fully agree with this position as expressed by "the conference. Greensboro, North Carolina Makes A Beginning The city council of Greensboro, North Carolina, the second city in the Tarheel state, has voluntarily opened the city's public library to all races. This announcement came somewhat as a surprise in the face of the known attitude of one of that state's United States Senators. Senator Erwin of that state has been conspicuous in the fight to cancel out Sec 3 in the Civil Rights bill. While he has been fighting on that front, now priming for a filibuster; it is well that he is answered from back home by such a tolerant stroke, This is one way to turn the tide in the opposition of racial fairness. When people back home make known their liberality those who represent them will catch step. That is the reason the right to vote is so important. The only language some politicians know is the ballot and when the ballot in its freedom strikes on this frontier there will be better men Prentiss Institute Head Clubwomen's Main Speaker Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Co-founder and President, of Prentiss Institute, Prentiss, Miss., a graduate of Tuspresent Mrs. M. J. Lyells of Jackson, Miss., the incumbent who will preside over most of the Convention sessions. Mrs. M. L. Neely, President of the Alabama Association will preside at the Mass Meeting. Mrs. E. R. Stinson, President of the Georgia Association will respond towelcome addresses by Mrs. Gaillard and Mrs. B. B. Walcott. President of the Tuskegee Federated Club. The Chantresses, a local music group, directed by Mrs. A. R. Ashley will render two selections. Mrs. H.B. Gaines, President of The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will bring greetings from the National and will discuss The National Program and Outlook at the Monday afternoon session. The major educational feature of the Convention will be The Southeastern Clinic directed by Mrs. Mamie Reese of Georgia State College at Albany. The first phase of the Clinic — A Lecture — Film — Forum conducted by Dr. Kara V. Jackson a member of the Institute summer faculty and a clinic committee composed of Mrs. Irma Thompson, past president of the, Virginia Teachers Association, Mrs. Margaret Dabney, faculty member of the Virginia State College for Negroes, Miss Marion Robinson, Educational Supervisor, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Mrs. Elaine Brown, government employee, Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. Mina Woods, wife of a physician in LaGrange, Georgia; How to Lead a Discussion, and Arriving at Decisions Democratically — a film andlecture will form the background for Roundtable discussions on the implication to club work of the central- idea of The Clinic that a New World, and a New South, require New Ways of thinking and behaving. A money-raising project of the Southeastern Association is the Parade of States. Usually delegates of each of the eight States of the Region, led by the State President, parade around the room, singing their State song and waving banners and vie with each other in the originality of the manner in which they present their gifts. The Parade of States is programmed for Monday night, August 5th and will be directed by Mrs. Lillie J. Frazier of Pensacola, Florida, assisted by Mrs. B. E.- Murph, Laurel, Mississippi and Mrs. A. I. Sims of Charleston. South Carolina. The winning State receives a silver trophy and the title of "Mrs. Southeastern" for the State President. The trophy will be awarded by Mrs. Katie Mack Carter of Tuskegee, who is. General Convention Chairman. A bridge between the past and the future of club work will be symbolized in the crowning of Mrs. Southeastern by the President of the Southeastern Association of Colored Girls. An arts and crafts exhibit, a traditional program feature will be directed by Mrs. Ruby Bell, a Hattiesburg, Mississippi teacher and Mrs. Willie G. Floyd of Tuskegee Institute. Silver loving cups and other prizes will be awarded for outstanding work in both the practical and fine arts. The Program and Outlook of the "National Association of ColoredWomen's Clubs, Inc., with headquarters in Washington, D. C, will be presented, by the National President, Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines Mrs. Gaines will be assisted by delegates, who attended the national convention in Miami, Florida last: July, and Mrs. Mary C; Greer, Charlottesville, Virginia, Chairman of the Committee on National Headquarters and Supplies. Special recognition will be given Mrs. A. B. Melton, President. Tuscaloosa City Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Annie Bell Simpson regional winners in the recent Community Projects Contest co-sponsored by the National Association and the Sears Roebuck Foundation. At the final session of the Convention, Tuesday night, August 6th, a symposium by State Presidents will highlight the Forward Look in The Light of Convention Experiences. Participants include Mrs. Mabel L. Neely, Birmingham, Alabama; Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Miami, Florida: Mrs. Eddie R. Stinson, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Edna R. Lovelace, Jackson, Mississippi; Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey, Salisbury, North Carolina; Mrs. Pauline McCleod Lawrence, Georgetown. South Carolina; Mrs. Cora B. Robinson, Chattanooga, Tennessee; and Mrs. Juanita Peyton, Newport News, Virginia. Assisting in a special Memorial Service for members deceased since the last Biennial Convention will be Mrs. Fannye A. Ponder, St. Petersburg, Florida, and Mrs. A. L. Higgins, Memphis, Tennessee. The program and activities of the Southeastern Association of Colored Girls are under the supervision of Mrs. Myrtle Gray, Tuscaloosa. Alabama, Mrs. Alice Moore. West Palm Beach, Florida, and Miss Juanita Perteet. Griffin, Georgia. Among the major features of the girls' procram arc a, Talkfest on Questions Girls Ask and a Talent Show. Entertainment courtesies to the Convention delegates include & Tea on the Institute campus Sunday aftenoon, and a party Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Laura Jones. Sightseeing trips will include The George Washington Carver Museum and "The Oaks" (the Booker T. Washington home), on Sunday morning. Chartered buses will take delegates to the Alabama Training School at Mt. Meigs for dinner Tuesday and thence to Mont gomery to visit points of interest including the State Teachers College and ending at the City Federation Club House for refreshments. Past Presidents' At Home Tuesday morning will give delegates an opportunity to meet Southeastern V I Ps — very important persons. Other program participants include all officers and chairmen of departments and standing committees who will be participants in the Southeastern Association Clinic. CLINIC FEATURE Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Co-founder and President, of Prentiss Institute, Prentiss, Miss., a graduate of Tuspresent Mrs. M. J. Lyells of Jackson, Miss., the incumbent who will preside over most of the Convention sessions. Mrs. M. L. Neely, President of the Alabama Association will preside at the Mass Meeting. Mrs. E. R. Stinson, President of the Georgia Association will respond towelcome addresses by Mrs. Gaillard and Mrs. B. B. Walcott. President of the Tuskegee Federated Club. The Chantresses, a local music group, directed by Mrs. A. R. Ashley will render two selections. Mrs. H.B. Gaines, President of The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will bring greetings from the National and will discuss The National Program and Outlook at the Monday afternoon session. The major educational feature of the Convention will be The Southeastern Clinic directed by Mrs. Mamie Reese of Georgia State College at Albany. The first phase of the Clinic — A Lecture — Film — Forum conducted by Dr. Kara V. Jackson a member of the Institute summer faculty and a clinic committee composed of Mrs. Irma Thompson, past president of the, Virginia Teachers Association, Mrs. Margaret Dabney, faculty member of the Virginia State College for Negroes, Miss Marion Robinson, Educational Supervisor, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Mrs. Elaine Brown, government employee, Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. Mina Woods, wife of a physician in LaGrange, Georgia; How to Lead a Discussion, and Arriving at Decisions Democratically — a film andlecture will form the background for Roundtable discussions on the implication to club work of the central- idea of The Clinic that a New World, and a New South, require New Ways of thinking and behaving. A money-raising project of the Southeastern Association is the Parade of States. Usually delegates of each of the eight States of the Region, led by the State President, parade around the room, singing their State song and waving banners and vie with each other in the originality of the manner in which they present their gifts. The Parade of States is programmed for Monday night, August 5th and will be directed by Mrs. Lillie J. Frazier of Pensacola, Florida, assisted by Mrs. B. E.- Murph, Laurel, Mississippi and Mrs. A. I. Sims of Charleston. South Carolina. The winning State receives a silver trophy and the title of "Mrs. Southeastern" for the State President. The trophy will be awarded by Mrs. Katie Mack Carter of Tuskegee, who is. General Convention Chairman. A bridge between the past and the future of club work will be symbolized in the crowning of Mrs. Southeastern by the President of the Southeastern Association of Colored Girls. An arts and crafts exhibit, a traditional program feature will be directed by Mrs. Ruby Bell, a Hattiesburg, Mississippi teacher and Mrs. Willie G. Floyd of Tuskegee Institute. Silver loving cups and other prizes will be awarded for outstanding work in both the practical and fine arts. The Program and Outlook of the "National Association of ColoredWomen's Clubs, Inc., with headquarters in Washington, D. C, will be presented, by the National President, Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines Mrs. Gaines will be assisted by delegates, who attended the national convention in Miami, Florida last: July, and Mrs. Mary C; Greer, Charlottesville, Virginia, Chairman of the Committee on National Headquarters and Supplies. Special recognition will be given Mrs. A. B. Melton, President. Tuscaloosa City Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Annie Bell Simpson regional winners in the recent Community Projects Contest co-sponsored by the National Association and the Sears Roebuck Foundation. At the final session of the Convention, Tuesday night, August 6th, a symposium by State Presidents will highlight the Forward Look in The Light of Convention Experiences. Participants include Mrs. Mabel L. Neely, Birmingham, Alabama; Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Miami, Florida: Mrs. Eddie R. Stinson, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Edna R. Lovelace, Jackson, Mississippi; Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey, Salisbury, North Carolina; Mrs. Pauline McCleod Lawrence, Georgetown. South Carolina; Mrs. Cora B. Robinson, Chattanooga, Tennessee; and Mrs. Juanita Peyton, Newport News, Virginia. Assisting in a special Memorial Service for members deceased since the last Biennial Convention will be Mrs. Fannye A. Ponder, St. Petersburg, Florida, and Mrs. A. L. Higgins, Memphis, Tennessee. The program and activities of the Southeastern Association of Colored Girls are under the supervision of Mrs. Myrtle Gray, Tuscaloosa. Alabama, Mrs. Alice Moore. West Palm Beach, Florida, and Miss Juanita Perteet. Griffin, Georgia. Among the major features of the girls' procram arc a, Talkfest on Questions Girls Ask and a Talent Show. Entertainment courtesies to the Convention delegates include & Tea on the Institute campus Sunday aftenoon, and a party Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Laura Jones. Sightseeing trips will include The George Washington Carver Museum and "The Oaks" (the Booker T. Washington home), on Sunday morning. Chartered buses will take delegates to the Alabama Training School at Mt. Meigs for dinner Tuesday and thence to Mont gomery to visit points of interest including the State Teachers College and ending at the City Federation Club House for refreshments. Past Presidents' At Home Tuesday morning will give delegates an opportunity to meet Southeastern V I Ps — very important persons. Other program participants include all officers and chairmen of departments and standing committees who will be participants in the Southeastern Association Clinic. PRESIDENTS SYMPOSIUM Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Co-founder and President, of Prentiss Institute, Prentiss, Miss., a graduate of Tuspresent Mrs. M. J. Lyells of Jackson, Miss., the incumbent who will preside over most of the Convention sessions. Mrs. M. L. Neely, President of the Alabama Association will preside at the Mass Meeting. Mrs. E. R. Stinson, President of the Georgia Association will respond towelcome addresses by Mrs. Gaillard and Mrs. B. B. Walcott. President of the Tuskegee Federated Club. The Chantresses, a local music group, directed by Mrs. A. R. Ashley will render two selections. Mrs. H.B. Gaines, President of The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will bring greetings from the National and will discuss The National Program and Outlook at the Monday afternoon session. The major educational feature of the Convention will be The Southeastern Clinic directed by Mrs. Mamie Reese of Georgia State College at Albany. The first phase of the Clinic — A Lecture — Film — Forum conducted by Dr. Kara V. Jackson a member of the Institute summer faculty and a clinic committee composed of Mrs. Irma Thompson, past president of the, Virginia Teachers Association, Mrs. Margaret Dabney, faculty member of the Virginia State College for Negroes, Miss Marion Robinson, Educational Supervisor, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Mrs. Elaine Brown, government employee, Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. Mina Woods, wife of a physician in LaGrange, Georgia; How to Lead a Discussion, and Arriving at Decisions Democratically — a film andlecture will form the background for Roundtable discussions on the implication to club work of the central- idea of The Clinic that a New World, and a New South, require New Ways of thinking and behaving. A money-raising project of the Southeastern Association is the Parade of States. Usually delegates of each of the eight States of the Region, led by the State President, parade around the room, singing their State song and waving banners and vie with each other in the originality of the manner in which they present their gifts. The Parade of States is programmed for Monday night, August 5th and will be directed by Mrs. Lillie J. Frazier of Pensacola, Florida, assisted by Mrs. B. E.- Murph, Laurel, Mississippi and Mrs. A. I. Sims of Charleston. South Carolina. The winning State receives a silver trophy and the title of "Mrs. Southeastern" for the State President. The trophy will be awarded by Mrs. Katie Mack Carter of Tuskegee, who is. General Convention Chairman. A bridge between the past and the future of club work will be symbolized in the crowning of Mrs. Southeastern by the President of the Southeastern Association of Colored Girls. An arts and crafts exhibit, a traditional program feature will be directed by Mrs. Ruby Bell, a Hattiesburg, Mississippi teacher and Mrs. Willie G. Floyd of Tuskegee Institute. Silver loving cups and other prizes will be awarded for outstanding work in both the practical and fine arts. The Program and Outlook of the "National Association of ColoredWomen's Clubs, Inc., with headquarters in Washington, D. C, will be presented, by the National President, Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines Mrs. Gaines will be assisted by delegates, who attended the national convention in Miami, Florida last: July, and Mrs. Mary C; Greer, Charlottesville, Virginia, Chairman of the Committee on National Headquarters and Supplies. Special recognition will be given Mrs. A. B. Melton, President. Tuscaloosa City Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Annie Bell Simpson regional winners in the recent Community Projects Contest co-sponsored by the National Association and the Sears Roebuck Foundation. At the final session of the Convention, Tuesday night, August 6th, a symposium by State Presidents will highlight the Forward Look in The Light of Convention Experiences. Participants include Mrs. Mabel L. Neely, Birmingham, Alabama; Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Miami, Florida: Mrs. Eddie R. Stinson, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Edna R. Lovelace, Jackson, Mississippi; Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey, Salisbury, North Carolina; Mrs. Pauline McCleod Lawrence, Georgetown. South Carolina; Mrs. Cora B. Robinson, Chattanooga, Tennessee; and Mrs. Juanita Peyton, Newport News, Virginia. Assisting in a special Memorial Service for members deceased since the last Biennial Convention will be Mrs. Fannye A. Ponder, St. Petersburg, Florida, and Mrs. A. L. Higgins, Memphis, Tennessee. The program and activities of the Southeastern Association of Colored Girls are under the supervision of Mrs. Myrtle Gray, Tuscaloosa. Alabama, Mrs. Alice Moore. West Palm Beach, Florida, and Miss Juanita Perteet. Griffin, Georgia. Among the major features of the girls' procram arc a, Talkfest on Questions Girls Ask and a Talent Show. Entertainment courtesies to the Convention delegates include & Tea on the Institute campus Sunday aftenoon, and a party Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Laura Jones. Sightseeing trips will include The George Washington Carver Museum and "The Oaks" (the Booker T. Washington home), on Sunday morning. Chartered buses will take delegates to the Alabama Training School at Mt. Meigs for dinner Tuesday and thence to Mont gomery to visit points of interest including the State Teachers College and ending at the City Federation Club House for refreshments. Past Presidents' At Home Tuesday morning will give delegates an opportunity to meet Southeastern V I Ps — very important persons. Other program participants include all officers and chairmen of departments and standing committees who will be participants in the Southeastern Association Clinic. WISHING WELL ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. N. C. Methodists Plan For 1958 Centennial Members of the committee on conference statistics and history of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church, met at Bennett College Friday to draft preliminary plans for the Contennial Celebration of the conference to be held here in 1958. Bennett, representatives meeting with the ministers, included President Willia B. Player, Dr. Herbert S. Jarrett, chairman MEALTIME MELODIES! If you still think, of turkey as primarily a holiday food, this may sound like a strange statement. However budgetwise homemakers will find turkey one of the most, attractive meat buys during Aug., says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This is because there is a large volume of now-crop bird being marketed along with the heavy cold storage holdings. Turkey will be the mea buy for August, whether served at the family table or at outdoor gatherings. Large birds, generally will be in best supply and most likely the best, buy for homemakers who use a lot of turkey meat. For small families or couples, there will be plenty of smaller turkeys. Other, plentifuls include fresh vegetables, fruits, and dairy products. According to U. S. D. A. survey in 1955 about twenty percent of the southern family, diets could be classed as poor, The nutritional quality of southern diets U. S. D. A. said could be raised through greater use of milk, fruits and vegetables for supplying needed vitamin C, calcium, vitamin A, and riboflavin. Homemakers who take advantage of these plentifuls can certainly feel that their families are being well fed. The nicest bit of information being passed on now is this cut-up cooking for turkey. Cooks are saying, "I'll never roast a whole turkey again". Most of us would not say that because sizzling hot stuffed turkey fresh out of the oven, will continue to be the piecede-resistance of the festive meal. But there are many occasions where roast, turkey quality, flavor and ap pearance can be obtained better, more easily, and more profitable than toy whole bird oven roasting. Greater yield of cooked meat, saving of oven space, and a shorter cooking time are advantages of roasting cut-up turkey. A shallow pan is used and meat is cooked With cut side down for flavor saving. For a more moist more flavorful turkey,: baste frequently with melted butter. Once you try it you'll never roast, turkey without it. The principle behind the new method is simple. You begin with an eviscerated' (disemboweled) turkey and disjoint and de-bone, the bird (except for wings and back) before you cook them. If you are using frozen turkey it must be completely defrosted before you cut it Only a boning knife should be used, and all cuts should be made through the natural joints of the body. This gives you several advantages. 1. More tender and less-tender parts of the turkey can toe cooked at different temperatures and for different times. For example; tender white breast meat and thighs cook faster than drumsticks. 2. Pound for pound, the cut-up pieces can be cooked in one half the time required for oven-roasting of whole birds, whether you cook them in the oven or on top of the stove. 3. Cooked deboned parts can be machine sliced for better portion control, less waste, less labor, costA good tip for restaurant operators. 4. Less storage space is needed. With all of these advantages, the flavor and appearance of cooked cut-up turkey, compares favorably with whole oven roasted turkey. Some people like it even better. They claim that both th white and dark meat are more juicy when it is cooked cut-up. Methods of cooking include simple oven roasting, poaching, simmering braising and frying. TURKEY WISE MEAT CHOICE IN AUGUST If you still think, of turkey as primarily a holiday food, this may sound like a strange statement. However budgetwise homemakers will find turkey one of the most, attractive meat buys during Aug., says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This is because there is a large volume of now-crop bird being marketed along with the heavy cold storage holdings. Turkey will be the mea buy for August, whether served at the family table or at outdoor gatherings. Large birds, generally will be in best supply and most likely the best, buy for homemakers who use a lot of turkey meat. For small families or couples, there will be plenty of smaller turkeys. Other, plentifuls include fresh vegetables, fruits, and dairy products. According to U. S. D. A. survey in 1955 about twenty percent of the southern family, diets could be classed as poor, The nutritional quality of southern diets U. S. D. A. said could be raised through greater use of milk, fruits and vegetables for supplying needed vitamin C, calcium, vitamin A, and riboflavin. Homemakers who take advantage of these plentifuls can certainly feel that their families are being well fed. The nicest bit of information being passed on now is this cut-up cooking for turkey. Cooks are saying, "I'll never roast a whole turkey again". Most of us would not say that because sizzling hot stuffed turkey fresh out of the oven, will continue to be the piecede-resistance of the festive meal. But there are many occasions where roast, turkey quality, flavor and ap pearance can be obtained better, more easily, and more profitable than toy whole bird oven roasting. Greater yield of cooked meat, saving of oven space, and a shorter cooking time are advantages of roasting cut-up turkey. A shallow pan is used and meat is cooked With cut side down for flavor saving. For a more moist more flavorful turkey,: baste frequently with melted butter. Once you try it you'll never roast, turkey without it. The principle behind the new method is simple. You begin with an eviscerated' (disemboweled) turkey and disjoint and de-bone, the bird (except for wings and back) before you cook them. If you are using frozen turkey it must be completely defrosted before you cut it Only a boning knife should be used, and all cuts should be made through the natural joints of the body. This gives you several advantages. 1. More tender and less-tender parts of the turkey can toe cooked at different temperatures and for different times. For example; tender white breast meat and thighs cook faster than drumsticks. 2. Pound for pound, the cut-up pieces can be cooked in one half the time required for oven-roasting of whole birds, whether you cook them in the oven or on top of the stove. 3. Cooked deboned parts can be machine sliced for better portion control, less waste, less labor, costA good tip for restaurant operators. 4. Less storage space is needed. With all of these advantages, the flavor and appearance of cooked cut-up turkey, compares favorably with whole oven roasted turkey. Some people like it even better. They claim that both th white and dark meat are more juicy when it is cooked cut-up. Methods of cooking include simple oven roasting, poaching, simmering braising and frying. New Changing Policy total of $60. Average cost of rendering care however is $16.50 a day or $165 for 10 days. The balance of $105 beyond the insurance payment will be paid out of operating funds supplied by Memphis taxpayers. Thus, the philosophy of charging patients according to their ability to pay remains unaltered, explains the board of trustees, only the method of payment is changed. Patients who suffered an illness before they obtained insurance policy will not have to pay for hospitalization due to that illness, provided they are carrying the quantity and type of insurance required by the John Gaston hospital. Ordinarily, insurance companies will not pay in such a situation. However, the hospital believes that it is important every part-pay patient carry insurance and this arrangement is made as an incentive for patients to do so. A patient with chronic heart-disease would receive no insurance benefits when hospitalized for this condition if his illness existed before he took out his policy, bu if that same patient were injured in an automobile accident and had to be admitted to the hospital the institution would be paid by the insurance company. The trustee board explained that this policy applies only to John Gaston hospital and not to any of the other hospitals in the city. Under the new policy, private patients are still not accepted at John Gaston hospital The primary objective of the hospital is to care for persons unable to afford the services of a private doe or in a private hospital. Patients who use the John Gaston hospital or Gailor are urged to find out about the group hospitalization insurance plan whore they work because ordinarily it is less expensive. Those who do not belong to a work-group where hospitalization insurance is offered should seek the advice and assistance of their insurance agent. Persons in the part-pay group who expect to use the facilities of the municipal hospital and clinic have until October to arrange for insurance coverage, said the board of trustees. The policy of charging patients in acordance to their ability to pay was established in 1952 said Robert Hardy, an official at John Gasion hospital. He went on to say about 40 percent of the hospital patients are "charity" cases MEMPHIS WORLD Deadline For Classified Ad Is Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and Saturday for Wednesday's Edition Want Ad Information Call JA. 6-4030 Deadline For Classified Ad Is Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and Saturday for Wednesday's Edition FEMALE HELP WANTED Patterson-TKO's full century. Patterson ignored the Bernarr MacFaddeh seance with a glazed eye, hit his man as he pleased through the third. In the fourth, Patterson permitted himself to be pushed around the ring for a time, then jolted Jackson with a beautiful left hook to the jaw. Jackson is a man of strange reflexes. With the sound of the left hook still echoing through the place and everyone expecting him to fall, Jackson suddenly grabbed at his groin as if fouled — and his face with its long sideburns assumed the outraged expression of Gargantua when notified that Bananas were rationed. Bishop clair To Be and the Rev. C. Jarrett Gray, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church, East St. Louis, Ill., representing the Central West Conference. YOU CAN DIE LAUGHING By A.A FAIR (ERLE STANLEY GARDNER) Donald Law and Bertha' Cool, the doughty pair, of ate detectives. whose exploits w.. recounted in "Beware the Curves Double or Quits" and a dozen other enormously popular novels, are embarked on a new case. Donald, Vie narrator, of the story, arrives at the Cool & Lain office to find his partner in profane mood. She fears Donald's tardiness may have, cost them a big fee because a prospective client. Lawton Corning. was disappointed by his ending a woman in charge of the agency., Bertha's explosion is halted by the reappearance of Corning, who restates his problem to Donald. Corning says that he wants a woman Mrs. Drury Wells, traced. This is a switch in the assignment he discussed with Bertha on his first visit. YOU TOLD ME it was an oil deal," Bertha said. "You misunderstood me," Corning said. "The hell I did!" Bertha snapped. "I think I said it might not be possible to start certain operations until I had Mrs. Wells located and had secured her signature." "You said operations," Bertha insisted. "If I did, I have no recollection of doing so." "You also said something about drilling." "I must have confused this case with another one I'm Working on." "Perhaps we can help you on the other one." "No. One to an agency is enough." "We could handle two a lot cheaper and perhaps save you money." "I'm not interested in saving money. I want to pay a fair price for adequate, competent services. I have had this case confused with another one when I was talking with you earlier, Mrs. Cool. I want to emphasize that in case there is no oil — that is, that I have said nothing about oil or mineral rights or drilling.' I wish to hire you people to find Mrs. Wells. That's all you have to do; find her and report to me. It's that simple." " It going to be simple?" I asked. "How do I know?" Corning said. "If it's too complicated, we'll forget it, and I'll turn my attention to something else." Bertha made a strangling noise, then caught herself and fastened her lips in a fixed frosty smile. "Where do I start?" I, asked Corning. "With Drury Wells," he said. "He's living out on Frostmore Road, number 1638." "His wife living with him?" I asked. "Yes and no." "What do you mean by that?" "They're still man and wife and still supposed to be together, but the wife isn't there." "Any idea of where she is?" "That's why I'm hiring you people." "Have you talked with Drury Wells?" I asked. He looked me over with the air of a man sizing up a pokerplaying opponent who has just slid a stack of blue chips into the middle of the table. "Yes," he said after a moment. "What docs Wells say?" "Wells thinks his wife ran off with another man. He's somewhat disturbed about it." "Have you," I asked, "talked with-any of the neighbors?" "One." "Who?" "Mrs. Frances Raleigh." "Whet does she live?" "Next door." "What does she think?' Corning looked me straight in the eye. "She thinks that Mrs. Wells is buried in the sand dunes down at one of the beaches." "Have you talked with the police?" "I don't want the police," Corning said. I said, "This' could turn out to be quite an' assignment." Corning said, "If I thought it was a simple matter, of puttering around here and there, I'd handle it myself." Bertha Cool said, "What about this piece of property you said you were after?" He was frigidly dignified. "I didn't say I was after any property. I believe I did say she might have an interest in a section of land and that this might eventually furnish a clue as to her whereabouts." "I had the impression you were interested in the property." "I am interested in locating Mrs. Wells." Bertha looked as though she could have eaten a breakfast dish of steel filings with relish. "How was Wells when you talked with him?" I asked. "Was he hostile or co-operative?" "He's co-operative. He said he was just as anxious to find his wife as I was." I said, '"Make out a check for a thousand dollars. I'll take a look around. Perhaps I'll find her. Perhaps I won't. After I've spent a thousand dollars of your money on compensation and expenses, we'll talk it over again." Corning pulled out a checkbook. Bertha started clenching and unclenching her hands. Light glittered from her diamond rings. Corning wrote out a check, slid it across the desk. I picked it up. It was drawn on a bank in San Antonio, Texas. It was payable to Cool & Lam, and was for one hundred and fifty dollars. I tossed the check over to Bertha's desk. "This check is fop one hundred and fifty dollars. I said a thousand." "I know what you said. Onefifty is as high as I'm prepared to bid at the present time. You see, I represent a large syndicate which has extensive interests. This is relatively a small case. I want to keep it small." I said, "I don't think a retainer of that size will enable us to get the information you want." "Stilt yourself," he said, picking up his hat, and then reaching Out a big bronzed hand forthe check on the desk. There was a flash of diamonds as Bertha snatched the check out from under his fingers. "We'll' make a-start," she told him cutting the words off with a scissorssharp tongue. "When we get to the end of this check, we'll send for you. Then you can either go ahead or quit." "You may have found her by that time," he said. "We have," Bertha said; coldly. "Where do we reach you?" "Dartmouth Hotel. I'll be there for ten days." He shook hands with Bertha and me and went out. Bertha waited until the door had closed, then she picked up a plastic tray of paper clips and dashed it to the floor. She pulled up her skirts and stamped on the clips with her high-heeled shoes. Then she kicked the tray clear across the office. I sat back in my chair and lit a cigarette. "Damn you, Donald Lam!" she; rasped at me. "If you'd been in an hour ago, we'd have been cut in on ah oil welt That guy has; a lease that has to be signed by Mrs. Wells. He'd have given us a big chunk of money to find her." "We aren't finished yet," I told her. "The hell we aren't!" Bertha raged. "We're licked. He's seen, some lawyer who told him there. was no use cutting a detective agency in on an oil deal just to find a missing person. That lawyer told him to go back to us and force us to handle it as an ordinary missing-person deal. "Well, that's what we're doing, isn't it?" "Damn you, yes!" she shouted. I tried a smoke ring. She rang the buzzer for, her secretary, said, "Jane, pick up those paper clips and put them in the tray. That damn tray fell off the desk." I winked at Jane and walked out. WHAT IS HAPPENING By A.A FAIR (ERLE STANLEY GARDNER) Donald Law and Bertha' Cool, the doughty pair, of ate detectives. whose exploits w.. recounted in "Beware the Curves Double or Quits" and a dozen other enormously popular novels, are embarked on a new case. Donald, Vie narrator, of the story, arrives at the Cool & Lain office to find his partner in profane mood. She fears Donald's tardiness may have, cost them a big fee because a prospective client. Lawton Corning. was disappointed by his ending a woman in charge of the agency., Bertha's explosion is halted by the reappearance of Corning, who restates his problem to Donald. Corning says that he wants a woman Mrs. Drury Wells, traced. This is a switch in the assignment he discussed with Bertha on his first visit. YOU TOLD ME it was an oil deal," Bertha said. "You misunderstood me," Corning said. "The hell I did!" Bertha snapped. "I think I said it might not be possible to start certain operations until I had Mrs. Wells located and had secured her signature." "You said operations," Bertha insisted. "If I did, I have no recollection of doing so." "You also said something about drilling." "I must have confused this case with another one I'm Working on." "Perhaps we can help you on the other one." "No. One to an agency is enough." "We could handle two a lot cheaper and perhaps save you money." "I'm not interested in saving money. I want to pay a fair price for adequate, competent services. I have had this case confused with another one when I was talking with you earlier, Mrs. Cool. I want to emphasize that in case there is no oil — that is, that I have said nothing about oil or mineral rights or drilling.' I wish to hire you people to find Mrs. Wells. That's all you have to do; find her and report to me. It's that simple." " It going to be simple?" I asked. "How do I know?" Corning said. "If it's too complicated, we'll forget it, and I'll turn my attention to something else." Bertha made a strangling noise, then caught herself and fastened her lips in a fixed frosty smile. "Where do I start?" I, asked Corning. "With Drury Wells," he said. "He's living out on Frostmore Road, number 1638." "His wife living with him?" I asked. "Yes and no." "What do you mean by that?" "They're still man and wife and still supposed to be together, but the wife isn't there." "Any idea of where she is?" "That's why I'm hiring you people." "Have you talked with Drury Wells?" I asked. He looked me over with the air of a man sizing up a pokerplaying opponent who has just slid a stack of blue chips into the middle of the table. "Yes," he said after a moment. "What docs Wells say?" "Wells thinks his wife ran off with another man. He's somewhat disturbed about it." "Have you," I asked, "talked with-any of the neighbors?" "One." "Who?" "Mrs. Frances Raleigh." "Whet does she live?" "Next door." "What does she think?' Corning looked me straight in the eye. "She thinks that Mrs. Wells is buried in the sand dunes down at one of the beaches." "Have you talked with the police?" "I don't want the police," Corning said. I said, "This' could turn out to be quite an' assignment." Corning said, "If I thought it was a simple matter, of puttering around here and there, I'd handle it myself." Bertha Cool said, "What about this piece of property you said you were after?" He was frigidly dignified. "I didn't say I was after any property. I believe I did say she might have an interest in a section of land and that this might eventually furnish a clue as to her whereabouts." "I had the impression you were interested in the property." "I am interested in locating Mrs. Wells." Bertha looked as though she could have eaten a breakfast dish of steel filings with relish. "How was Wells when you talked with him?" I asked. "Was he hostile or co-operative?" "He's co-operative. He said he was just as anxious to find his wife as I was." I said, '"Make out a check for a thousand dollars. I'll take a look around. Perhaps I'll find her. Perhaps I won't. After I've spent a thousand dollars of your money on compensation and expenses, we'll talk it over again." Corning pulled out a checkbook. Bertha started clenching and unclenching her hands. Light glittered from her diamond rings. Corning wrote out a check, slid it across the desk. I picked it up. It was drawn on a bank in San Antonio, Texas. It was payable to Cool & Lam, and was for one hundred and fifty dollars. I tossed the check over to Bertha's desk. "This check is fop one hundred and fifty dollars. I said a thousand." "I know what you said. Onefifty is as high as I'm prepared to bid at the present time. You see, I represent a large syndicate which has extensive interests. This is relatively a small case. I want to keep it small." I said, "I don't think a retainer of that size will enable us to get the information you want." "Stilt yourself," he said, picking up his hat, and then reaching Out a big bronzed hand forthe check on the desk. There was a flash of diamonds as Bertha snatched the check out from under his fingers. "We'll' make a-start," she told him cutting the words off with a scissorssharp tongue. "When we get to the end of this check, we'll send for you. Then you can either go ahead or quit." "You may have found her by that time," he said. "We have," Bertha said; coldly. "Where do we reach you?" "Dartmouth Hotel. I'll be there for ten days." He shook hands with Bertha and me and went out. Bertha waited until the door had closed, then she picked up a plastic tray of paper clips and dashed it to the floor. She pulled up her skirts and stamped on the clips with her high-heeled shoes. Then she kicked the tray clear across the office. I sat back in my chair and lit a cigarette. "Damn you, Donald Lam!" she; rasped at me. "If you'd been in an hour ago, we'd have been cut in on ah oil welt That guy has; a lease that has to be signed by Mrs. Wells. He'd have given us a big chunk of money to find her." "We aren't finished yet," I told her. "The hell we aren't!" Bertha raged. "We're licked. He's seen, some lawyer who told him there. was no use cutting a detective agency in on an oil deal just to find a missing person. That lawyer told him to go back to us and force us to handle it as an ordinary missing-person deal. "Well, that's what we're doing, isn't it?" "Damn you, yes!" she shouted. I tried a smoke ring. She rang the buzzer for, her secretary, said, "Jane, pick up those paper clips and put them in the tray. That damn tray fell off the desk." I winked at Jane and walked out. CHAPTER 2 By A.A FAIR (ERLE STANLEY GARDNER) Donald Law and Bertha' Cool, the doughty pair, of ate detectives. whose exploits w.. recounted in "Beware the Curves Double or Quits" and a dozen other enormously popular novels, are embarked on a new case. Donald, Vie narrator, of the story, arrives at the Cool & Lain office to find his partner in profane mood. She fears Donald's tardiness may have, cost them a big fee because a prospective client. Lawton Corning. was disappointed by his ending a woman in charge of the agency., Bertha's explosion is halted by the reappearance of Corning, who restates his problem to Donald. Corning says that he wants a woman Mrs. Drury Wells, traced. This is a switch in the assignment he discussed with Bertha on his first visit. YOU TOLD ME it was an oil deal," Bertha said. "You misunderstood me," Corning said. "The hell I did!" Bertha snapped. "I think I said it might not be possible to start certain operations until I had Mrs. Wells located and had secured her signature." "You said operations," Bertha insisted. "If I did, I have no recollection of doing so." "You also said something about drilling." "I must have confused this case with another one I'm Working on." "Perhaps we can help you on the other one." "No. One to an agency is enough." "We could handle two a lot cheaper and perhaps save you money." "I'm not interested in saving money. I want to pay a fair price for adequate, competent services. I have had this case confused with another one when I was talking with you earlier, Mrs. Cool. I want to emphasize that in case there is no oil — that is, that I have said nothing about oil or mineral rights or drilling.' I wish to hire you people to find Mrs. Wells. That's all you have to do; find her and report to me. It's that simple." " It going to be simple?" I asked. "How do I know?" Corning said. "If it's too complicated, we'll forget it, and I'll turn my attention to something else." Bertha made a strangling noise, then caught herself and fastened her lips in a fixed frosty smile. "Where do I start?" I, asked Corning. "With Drury Wells," he said. "He's living out on Frostmore Road, number 1638." "His wife living with him?" I asked. "Yes and no." "What do you mean by that?" "They're still man and wife and still supposed to be together, but the wife isn't there." "Any idea of where she is?" "That's why I'm hiring you people." "Have you talked with Drury Wells?" I asked. He looked me over with the air of a man sizing up a pokerplaying opponent who has just slid a stack of blue chips into the middle of the table. "Yes," he said after a moment. "What docs Wells say?" "Wells thinks his wife ran off with another man. He's somewhat disturbed about it." "Have you," I asked, "talked with-any of the neighbors?" "One." "Who?" "Mrs. Frances Raleigh." "Whet does she live?" "Next door." "What does she think?' Corning looked me straight in the eye. "She thinks that Mrs. Wells is buried in the sand dunes down at one of the beaches." "Have you talked with the police?" "I don't want the police," Corning said. I said, "This' could turn out to be quite an' assignment." Corning said, "If I thought it was a simple matter, of puttering around here and there, I'd handle it myself." Bertha Cool said, "What about this piece of property you said you were after?" He was frigidly dignified. "I didn't say I was after any property. I believe I did say she might have an interest in a section of land and that this might eventually furnish a clue as to her whereabouts." "I had the impression you were interested in the property." "I am interested in locating Mrs. Wells." Bertha looked as though she could have eaten a breakfast dish of steel filings with relish. "How was Wells when you talked with him?" I asked. "Was he hostile or co-operative?" "He's co-operative. He said he was just as anxious to find his wife as I was." I said, '"Make out a check for a thousand dollars. I'll take a look around. Perhaps I'll find her. Perhaps I won't. After I've spent a thousand dollars of your money on compensation and expenses, we'll talk it over again." Corning pulled out a checkbook. Bertha started clenching and unclenching her hands. Light glittered from her diamond rings. Corning wrote out a check, slid it across the desk. I picked it up. It was drawn on a bank in San Antonio, Texas. It was payable to Cool & Lam, and was for one hundred and fifty dollars. I tossed the check over to Bertha's desk. "This check is fop one hundred and fifty dollars. I said a thousand." "I know what you said. Onefifty is as high as I'm prepared to bid at the present time. You see, I represent a large syndicate which has extensive interests. This is relatively a small case. I want to keep it small." I said, "I don't think a retainer of that size will enable us to get the information you want." "Stilt yourself," he said, picking up his hat, and then reaching Out a big bronzed hand forthe check on the desk. There was a flash of diamonds as Bertha snatched the check out from under his fingers. "We'll' make a-start," she told him cutting the words off with a scissorssharp tongue. "When we get to the end of this check, we'll send for you. Then you can either go ahead or quit." "You may have found her by that time," he said. "We have," Bertha said; coldly. "Where do we reach you?" "Dartmouth Hotel. I'll be there for ten days." He shook hands with Bertha and me and went out. Bertha waited until the door had closed, then she picked up a plastic tray of paper clips and dashed it to the floor. She pulled up her skirts and stamped on the clips with her high-heeled shoes. Then she kicked the tray clear across the office. I sat back in my chair and lit a cigarette. "Damn you, Donald Lam!" she; rasped at me. "If you'd been in an hour ago, we'd have been cut in on ah oil welt That guy has; a lease that has to be signed by Mrs. Wells. He'd have given us a big chunk of money to find her." "We aren't finished yet," I told her. "The hell we aren't!" Bertha raged. "We're licked. He's seen, some lawyer who told him there. was no use cutting a detective agency in on an oil deal just to find a missing person. That lawyer told him to go back to us and force us to handle it as an ordinary missing-person deal. "Well, that's what we're doing, isn't it?" "Damn you, yes!" she shouted. I tried a smoke ring. She rang the buzzer for, her secretary, said, "Jane, pick up those paper clips and put them in the tray. That damn tray fell off the desk." I winked at Jane and walked out. Wilkins Flays Seriate Action Striking Rights Bill Section It is quite evident now that "Negro Americans, so, far as the Senate is concerned, can expect little," if any, assistance from the. Federal Govern ment in attempts to win the enjoyment of their Constitutional Rights". This was the conclusion reached by Roy Wilkins, chairman of the Leadership Conference, after the Senate had approved the AndersonAiken Amendment to strike Part III — which was the very hearts from the pending civil rights amend ment. This action has said in a very real sense to the Supreme Court that the United States Senate is not willing to provide effective, time tested machinery to implement the Court's decisions," continued Wilkins. By gutting the bill of all enforcement powers, the Senate has given aid and comfort to those who would nullify the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Provisions of this Amendment, might be upheld in judicial decisions, but the Senate has voted to handcuff the nation's law enforcement agency in enforcing equal protection, of the laws. Serving as spokesman for the 51 national organizations making- up the Leadership Conference, Wilkins concluded with the fact that the Senate vote means that we can whistle "Dixie" but hardly feel Justified to hum the tune of "My Country Tis of Thee." Ike Insists preserve the traditional method to the Federal judges for enforcing their orders." Mr. Eisenhower, who conferred with deputy attorney general William P. Rogers in advance of his news conference, said he is informed that there are 36 different laws where contempt cases does not demand a jury trial. The Administration's bill would permit the government to obtain a court order against anyone interfering with minority voting rights. The pending amendment would guarantee a jury trial in criminal contempt cases arising from defiance of such ah order. Democratic leader. Lyndon B, Johnson of Texas, told the senate a motion will be made Thursday to interrupt the Civil Rights battle so that pressing money bills can be taken up. Sen. Wayne Morse (D) Ore., who blocked such a move Tuesday, proposed going along with the new one on the condition that debate on the jury trial amendment would be limited beginning next Monday. However, Johnson said the new procedure he plans to use will not require unanimous consent as was needed Tuesday when Morse objected to a recess on the grounds that no pending matters were more important than the Civil Rights bill. Knowand said he would prefer that the senate agree to vote on the jury amendment this week. But he said if it does not do so. he may make his proposal to kill the amendment by tabling. He conceded that, if the rider is killed — and he believes he has the vote to do this — a raft of similar amendments may, spring up. But he said that at least the senate will nave been given the chance' to "express itself." Johnson called talk of a tabling motion "premature',' saying the se nate can get a "very effective voting bill with teeth in it without destroying the jury trial in cases of criminal punishment." VOTING RIGHTS preserve the traditional method to the Federal judges for enforcing their orders." Mr. Eisenhower, who conferred with deputy attorney general William P. Rogers in advance of his news conference, said he is informed that there are 36 different laws where contempt cases does not demand a jury trial. The Administration's bill would permit the government to obtain a court order against anyone interfering with minority voting rights. The pending amendment would guarantee a jury trial in criminal contempt cases arising from defiance of such ah order. Democratic leader. Lyndon B, Johnson of Texas, told the senate a motion will be made Thursday to interrupt the Civil Rights battle so that pressing money bills can be taken up. Sen. Wayne Morse (D) Ore., who blocked such a move Tuesday, proposed going along with the new one on the condition that debate on the jury trial amendment would be limited beginning next Monday. However, Johnson said the new procedure he plans to use will not require unanimous consent as was needed Tuesday when Morse objected to a recess on the grounds that no pending matters were more important than the Civil Rights bill. Knowand said he would prefer that the senate agree to vote on the jury amendment this week. But he said if it does not do so. he may make his proposal to kill the amendment by tabling. He conceded that, if the rider is killed — and he believes he has the vote to do this — a raft of similar amendments may, spring up. But he said that at least the senate will nave been given the chance' to "express itself." Johnson called talk of a tabling motion "premature',' saying the se nate can get a "very effective voting bill with teeth in it without destroying the jury trial in cases of criminal punishment." JURY AMENDMENT preserve the traditional method to the Federal judges for enforcing their orders." Mr. Eisenhower, who conferred with deputy attorney general William P. Rogers in advance of his news conference, said he is informed that there are 36 different laws where contempt cases does not demand a jury trial. The Administration's bill would permit the government to obtain a court order against anyone interfering with minority voting rights. The pending amendment would guarantee a jury trial in criminal contempt cases arising from defiance of such ah order. Democratic leader. Lyndon B, Johnson of Texas, told the senate a motion will be made Thursday to interrupt the Civil Rights battle so that pressing money bills can be taken up. Sen. Wayne Morse (D) Ore., who blocked such a move Tuesday, proposed going along with the new one on the condition that debate on the jury trial amendment would be limited beginning next Monday. However, Johnson said the new procedure he plans to use will not require unanimous consent as was needed Tuesday when Morse objected to a recess on the grounds that no pending matters were more important than the Civil Rights bill. Knowand said he would prefer that the senate agree to vote on the jury amendment this week. But he said if it does not do so. he may make his proposal to kill the amendment by tabling. He conceded that, if the rider is killed — and he believes he has the vote to do this — a raft of similar amendments may, spring up. But he said that at least the senate will nave been given the chance' to "express itself." Johnson called talk of a tabling motion "premature',' saying the se nate can get a "very effective voting bill with teeth in it without destroying the jury trial in cases of criminal punishment." Drama At AME Bishops ed only to do with those desiring an appeal after trial. Others said:- "You can't throw him out." Prior to the meeting Bishop Nichols was heard to say: "Either I march down that aisle or they'll roll me down." Bishop Nichols was scheduled to. face trial on July 30 at the Mt. Zion AME Church, Jacksonville, Fla., on the changes brought against him by President Elder M. M. Lindsay, Gainesville, Gla. Representing Bishop Nichols are Ernest Jackson, a Jacksonville attorney; and former Municipal Judge Thompson of Miami. Dr. Sadie Alexander, Philadelphia attorney is reported to-be legal advisor to the church group According to church, officials, she will interpret the law to the court. Shortly before the Baltimore meeting of the Bishops' Council, Bishop Nichols stated that he "has nothing to fear" "I am completely innocent of the charges," he said BISHOP NICHOLS' COUNSEL ed only to do with those desiring an appeal after trial. Others said:- "You can't throw him out." Prior to the meeting Bishop Nichols was heard to say: "Either I march down that aisle or they'll roll me down." Bishop Nichols was scheduled to. face trial on July 30 at the Mt. Zion AME Church, Jacksonville, Fla., on the changes brought against him by President Elder M. M. Lindsay, Gainesville, Gla. Representing Bishop Nichols are Ernest Jackson, a Jacksonville attorney; and former Municipal Judge Thompson of Miami. Dr. Sadie Alexander, Philadelphia attorney is reported to-be legal advisor to the church group According to church, officials, she will interpret the law to the court. Shortly before the Baltimore meeting of the Bishops' Council, Bishop Nichols stated that he "has nothing to fear" "I am completely innocent of the charges," he said Methodists To Attend school. A limited number of ministers' wives will attend the school. Bishop and Mrs. Glair will speak to the ministers' wives. The Rev. Josoph Johnson associate pastor of the Union Memorial Methodist Church, St. Louis, will conduct a course on Music in the Church. In 1947 only 1,175 international drivers' permits were issued to U. S. citizens for travel in Europe. By 1956 the figure had jumped to 46,000, National Geographic Magazine reports, and the total for 1957 is expected to reach 60 000.