davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Ou CuC 1lOO1 VI I4C ~ .Ss OC44dGCs
While some of the ministe
were on their way back to their
respective cities and rs others de-
cided to remain in Jail fasting in
protest to segregation, the arrests
were being protested all the way
to the White House.
The Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., the spirit behind the demon
strations here, also disclosed that
he had received a telephone call
from Hartford, Conn, informing
him that the Council of Churches
there was seeking to recruit rs
more persons for further pilgrim
ages to this city.
King, president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
which is conducting a massive reg
istration vote drive for Negroes
throughout the South, visited the
clergymen in Jail here. He him
self has been jailed three times
for leading demonstrations here.
After visiting the clergymen
in jail here, King said he hoped
the arrests would prick the con-
sciences Of people everywhere
and that President Kennedy will
take some positive step to aid
the indignation fight.
The 10 clergymen and laypeople,
representing various faiths were
arrested after they continued pray
ing in front of the Albany city hall
when Police Chief Laurie Prit-
chett ridiculed them by telling
them to go back to your own
cities and cleanse the sins Of seq
regation in your own back yards"
Indirectly, tn therefore,, Pritchett
acknowledged segregation to be
sinful. A pro-segregation crowd Of
about 500 whites cheered him as
he spoke.
In Washington, SEN. Jacob X.
Javits on the Senate floor de-
nOunced the arrests and the
situation in Albany as "absOlut-
ely outrageous and disgusting"
He said the falling Of the DOM
onstrators for opposing racial
segregation was shaming Amer
lea before the world.
Javits took on singlehandedly
Sens. Richard B. Russell of Georgia
and Herman E. Talmadge of Geor-
gia, both Dixiecrat pro-segrega-
tionists from Georgia.
Russell tried to defend the AL
bany police force, while Talmadge
tried to pin responsibility for the
racial unrest in the city on the
Congress of Racial Equality.
He resorted to an old DiMecrat
tactic by saying a study he had
conducted showed most members
of CORE to "have subversive re-
cords"
But Sen. Javits virtually told
them that equal protection guar
anteed by the US. Constitution
was the issue. He added that the
treatment accorded the ministers
in Albany was "m-American and
Javits also failed Con-
gress for not giving the US.
Atty. General the power to file
suits in cases like the one in AL
bany. Russell accused Javits of
playing politics.
Meanwhile, SEN. Everett M.
Dirksen, a Republican up for
reelection in Illinois, got into the
act by wiring $3.50 to Rev. Earl
M. SardOn, a ChicagOan, to pay
(COntinued on Page -
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
EDWARD l. BOYD GIVEN PAST
GRAND EXALTED RULER DEGREE
BY ELKS LEADER HOBSON REYNOLDS

Edward L. Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Av. s., attended the Grand Lodge
Convention I.B.P.O.E. of w. (ElIts)
in the city Of Detroit, Mich, in
August.
There he received an honorary
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Governor N0mes September
II, Prince He'll Amerieunism
Doy In Proclamation

Governor Elmer L. Andersen has
set aside Wednesday, September
IL, as Prince Hall Americanism
Day in honor of the founder Of the
Free and Accepted Masons Of
Prince Hall affiliaton.
The day was named in a pro-
clamation made by the governor
this week according to an an
nouncement Of John L. Nellie, Jr.,
grand master of the Minnesota
Jurisdiction Of the Masonic hodge.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Johnnie Boxer Post
Gets Binuo Permit

OeTS bInHo FeFnIT
The Minneapolis city council has
granted Johnnie Baker Post of the
American Legion No. POI, 2941
Fifth Av s. a permit to operate
a bingo game.
The first bingo session will be
held Sunday, Sept. 8, from 4 to
8 pm. John Glanton is chairman
Of the posts bingo committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
james Dudley Dies
Az Aneker Hospiful

Nr AnekeF noSptTuI
Word was just received at press
time Of the death Of Mr.. James
Dudley, 541 Marshall Av. Mr..
Dudley died Wednesday, Septem'
ber 5, at Ancker Hospital. Fun
eral arrangements had not been
made at this time.
Brooks Funeral Home is in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Annual Conference In Session:
Annual Conference In Session:
St. Paul EntertainS 1000
AME ChurChmen At
Both Annual COnfab

The 80th Annual Chicago Conference of the 4th District
the African Methodist Episcopal Church began its activities
Tuesday morning September A. at St. James AME Church.
St Paul and concluded the first days activities with the
by the Rev Henderson Davis of Trinity AME church.
Waukeegan, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Coils Negro Advance Astonishing:
Coils Neqro Advance Astonishing:
MyrdaI And Magazine
EvaIuate Negro Progress,
Change In Race Relations

Chicago (ANP)-An international economist and of
Americas leading magazines have both taken stock of the
Negroes progress and have noted the marked change
in race relations in the us. within the last 10 years
The conclusions of the writer's both white should be Of
especial interest the Negro because provides opportunity
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
No Prayers For Justice In Georgia:
No Proyers For Justice In ceorsiu
Georgia Police Jail IS
ChurChmen OF Both
Races For Praying

Albany Ga (ANPThe arrest last week of 70 Negro
and white ministers and aypeop from northern and southern
cities by Albany police for praying in front of the city hall in
demonstration against racial segregation has resulted
repercussons throughout the nation including hot debate
on the floor of the US Senate.
While some of the ministers repeatedly posted bonds and
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

week. At Kansas City enrouts
home Mrs. Mitchell returned to
Denver for the funeral Of an aunt.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Music New Weapon For Right:
Fighters Against Jim
Crow Make Effective
Use OF Freedom Songs

Albany, Ga. (ANP)-"In Durham today all buy a
Coke and the waitress Woolworth knows it's joke
This rhythmic and catchy line typifies dynamic
weapon Negroes the South have forged in their ever
spreading struggle for human rights.
The weapon is music And most Of the for these
Freedom Songs" being written by young people in
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

If communism is ever to be defeated,
whether by force, by love- by faith, or by
good example, how is this to be accom-
phshed If its most vigorous opponents hys-
tertcally destroy themselves? There have
been situations in the past and there are
circumstances today in which willingness to
die for ones beliefs represents heroism of
the highest order. But in our time a new
factor is introduced: Has man the moral
right to commit to his own funeral pyre
untold millions Of others who want to go on
living in this best Of all possible worlds
Steve Allen in mark and Strike It"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
MationaIisn, Which so.~s The Need

Man continues to pursue the ideal Of
human brotherhood, 80" in some form that
will bring men together instead Of keeping
them apart. In time of war man always
dreams Of universal rather than local peace
because he realizes mere local peace Is no
peace at all. Yet when the fighting is over
and he has caught his breath and rebuilt
his home his natural tendency is again to
assert that he and his kind, whether they
won or lost the war, are the best. And this
tendency manifests itself in undisciphned
forms of nationalism that Immediately
SOW the seeds of the next war-Steve Allen.
IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Mr.. Mitchell returned home last
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Zion Baptist Church announced
this week that another step to-
ward the erection of their new
church has been taken.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Knights call for federal
aid to private schools

schools may take the form of
teaching grants or long
term loans to institutions, the
providing of textbooks and
0 religious equipment,
scholarships, tax benefits and
other forms of assistance.
Nondiscriminatory t eat
ment would assist these
schools in their immense
public contribution and the
vital social benefits they
make to the welfare of
American society and good
citizenship" the cou neil
asserted.
THE X. OF {. Supreme
Council spoke in a resolution
adopted at its annual meet
ing.
1t expressed the strongest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

BOSTON - (NC) - The
Supreme Council Of the
Knights of Columbus said
here that Sound policy re-
quires and the Constitution
permits aid to private, nom
profit schools "in proper
ton to the public function
they perform.
THE COUNCIL said it is
aware that public funds may
not be allocated for the pur-
pose of teaching religion"
but it insisted that it is per-
MISSILE to make grants to
private schools IF the
Government offers public
funds to aid education"
The council declared that
these benefits to private
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

mani, Papal Secretary of
State, to Paul Cardinal Leg
er. Archbishop of Montreal,
site of the Social Weeks
meeting.
Cardinal Cicognani wrote
that His Holiness Pope John
XIII had entrusted him
with the task of express
ing to Canadian Catholics his
congratulations for the fine
educational work they have
done in the past and his pa
ternal good wishes for the
successful promotion of the
undertakings required of
them by the needs of the
present time"
The Cardinals letter re-
ferred to Pope Plus XI's en-
cyclical on the Christian Ed
ucation of Youth and stated
that Catholics Twill always
bear in mind that the rights
of the family and of the
Church concerning education
come first and come before
those of the state.
"These rights are confer
red first of all on those peo-
pie who transmit human
and supernatural life to the
child. This is why Church
and family must be consid-
cred the principal agents of
education"
THE LETTER said that
since the state does not have
a claim to paternity, "as in
the case of the family and
the Church, the state does
not have the same rights -.
Responsible for distributive
justice, the state must pro-
tect and favor the education
al activity of the family and
the Church."
The state, the letter con-
tinued, does have the re-
sponsibility of coordinating
'the efforts of the different
social bodies and to complete
them wherever they are in
sufficient"
While admitting that
states have the duty to regu-
late educational institutions
and to establish them where
they are lacking, the letter
said that "all scholastic I'M
dertakings of the state, even
those within its own COM
petence, must respect the
lawful rights of the parent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

enough on justice and char
ity," he said.
He said North Americans
sometimes speak rather cas-
ually of the nominal Cath
olics'' of Latin America who
do not always go to Mass.
But he said, if a couple from
Buenos Aires came to the
midwest and saw how Cath
olics treat their Negro neigh
bors, they might easily go
home shaking their heads
about the nominal Catho-
lies" of Chicago.
Msgr. Quinn spoke before
800 delegates from 20 states
and Canada, Chile, Mexico
and New Zealand.
In too many cases, Msgr.
Quinn said, Catholics are
still teaching a mere "con-
quest of piety'' on an individ-
ual basis, instead of empha-
sizing a full Christian life
including a meaningful love
OF neighbor.
is not
enough" he said. "We have
to develop we'll rounded
Christian persons fully de-
veloped in the Christ-law of
charity and justice"
He called on Catholics to
put the Church's teaching
on race into effect, and prais-
ed the Congress of Racial
equality (CORE) for its vi
tality in battling segregation.
Catholics have been conspic-
uouS by their absence in sit
in strikes and picketing that
supported the sit-ins, he
stated.
II wonder if we are will
ing to do this work." he said.
Il wonder if these things
don't seem to us - as a mid
dle-class Church--just a lit
tie bit undignified."
1--WE never get into a poor
neighborhood where life is
dangerous and always inse-
secure. We must agoniZe that
the dignity of some people
is constantly being insulted
by life under these condi-
TONS" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Says laity felt need
for reconciliation

ST, La. (NC)
Pope John XIII hit upon
a need which was deeply
felt by laity when he ex-
pressed a change in Catholic
attitude toward other Christ
ians, John Cogley said here.
Cogley, a writer and lectur-
er widely known for his COM
ments on Catholic laity, told
meeting of seminarians from
five states:
I'VE FELT that there was
something almost American
about the Holy Fathers eff
forts to effect a reconcile
alton. The movement was
something we had been wait
ing for, and more or less
inarticulately longing for"
Cogley, who scores a
passive, pray-and-pay" role
for the laity in the Church,
said lay people can make
contributions to ecumenicaI
progress.
1.-THE laity, who are bound
by ties of affection and
genuine love to SO many Pro-
testants and who frequently
even live in the same family
with Christians of other
faiths, may have something
unique to contribute to the
ecumenical movement - a
kind of untutored UNDER
standing of the Importance
of Christian unity and feel
ing for brotherhood that
does not come easily to pro-
fessional churchmen, Pro-
testant or Catholic, who
spend so much of their lives
in denominational isolation"
he said.
Cogley is a former editor
of the weekly review, Com
mOnweal, and now is a
staff member of the Center
for the Study of Democratic
Institutions, Santa Barbara
Calf.
HE SPOKE at st. Joseph's
Abbey to seminarians gather
ed under the sponsorship of
the Seminarians's Catholic
Action Study of the South to
discuss "The Role of the
Layman in the Growth of the
Church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Cogley saw a wide variety
of projects in which the laity
might be engaged in the eff
fort to forward the ecumeni-
cal mission, all of them in CO.
operation with other Christ
ians. Working together to
make a better world would
surely have ecumenical eff
fects," he said.
The steps | idual
groups of Catholics can take,
he said, depend on time and
circumstances and TIL e
judgment of the local bis
hop.
Projects he suggested for
consideration included more
non-liturgical praying to-
gether with Protestants,"
celebration of com mon
Christian feasts with other
Christians in parish halls,
sponsoring joint consul
tations on neighborhood pro-
lens and local and social and
political problems and the
running of joint forums on
public issues.
"WE ALREADY live to-
gether, play together, study
together and work together
as fellow citizens, as neigh
bors, as club members, as
soldiers; we are joined in
every conceivable form of
cooperation as fellow
Americans, fellow Democrats
or Republicans, fellow alum
nj, fellow professionals, fell
low workers, fellow students
as everything in fact but as
fellow Christians" he said.
Cogley said he finds that
in recent years the American
laity has become "quite
aware of its mission to the
world.
"More and more laymen
are convinced that when they
are doing their specific work,
living out their true vo-
cation, their efforts are not
cut off from the total effort
of the Church in the modern
age" he said. They want to
assume a responsible, adult
position in the total apostle
late of the Church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

conviction" that any legis-
lation providing aid to edu-
cation should provide equal
benefits for all children.
whether in unsupported or
private, nonprofit schools.
In another ution
adopted at the same meeting,
the K. Of C.. council said the
US. Supreme Court exhibited
a cold philosophy" in MAXI
ing its whimsical and tor
tured'' Interpretation of the
First Amendment in the New
York public school prayer
case. It added that this
philosophy could result in
effects restrictive Of the re-
ligious liberty guaranteed by
the Constitution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

and the Church. This is why
a just concept of education
means close and harmonious
cooperation among civilized
society, the family and the
Church"
"The rights of either one
of these institutions" it went
on, cannot be contested
without It's being seriously
detrimental to individuals
and society. Catholics, there
fore, cannot approve-in the
name of apparent effective
ness-that all the duties in
herent in education be plac-
ed unconditionally IN the
hands of the state alone.
This, it is only too obvious,
would mean a monopoly con-
trary to the natural rights
of the family and the
Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

DAVENPORT, Iowa -
(NC)-Formalism in relig-
ion is a major enemy of the
Christian life in America,
the co-director of the Latin
America Bureau, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
said here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Returns TO Vatican +.

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy Pope John XIII an
nounced plans to return to the Vatican during the last week
of August, thus ending his shortest summer residence here.
The Pope gave no reason for his quick return, which
he made known at a noon appearance in Castelgandolfos
courtyard. But members of the press specialized that he is
concerned with last-minute preparations for the Second
Vatican Council beginning Oct. IL.
1t is considered likely that the Pontiff would take up
residence in the newly refurbished tower of ST. John in the
Vatican gardens, Parts of the Vatican palace are currently
undergoing renovation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
ALGERIAN relief

AACHEN, Germany The German Bishops fund
against Famine and Disease has given $25O,O00 for relief in
newly independent Algeria.
The money was presented at the funds Headquarters
here to Archbishop Leon Duval of Algiers, Bishop Georges
MERCER, WE, of Laghouat, and Isidor Brencke, head of
the newly established Algerian Catholic charities organi-
cation.
Archbishop Duval and Bishop Mercier expressed their
gratitude for the gift at a press conference and noted that
the main needs in Algeria are to combat undernourishnent
iliteracy and the lack of medical care.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
LaudS CORE:
Priest criticizes Journalism
among US. Catholics

MSGR. WILLIAM Quinn,
addressing the third annual
"Study Week on the Apostle
late" here, warned against
too much emphasis on rules
in religion.
"There is too much reli-
ance on Journalism, and not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Church grOws

VATICAN CITY-Africa now has Is million Catholics
and three million c~atechumens taking instruction in the
Faith in preparation for baptism, according to statistics
released here by the Sacred Congregation for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith.
Asia has more than los million Catholics, the congre-
cation reported.
The statistics revealed that there are 1880 priests
working in Africa, along with 1890 Brothers and $4,000
Sisters. Asia, the congregation reported, has $500 native
born priests and $500 missionary priests, as well as 4,400
Brothers and almost 35, 900 Sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Resigns as Patriarch -.

VATICAN CITY - Gregorio Pietro XIV Cardinal Aga
gianian has resigned as Patriarch of Cilicia of the Armeni-
ans because of the pressures of his work as overseer Of
Latin Rite mission activities throughout the world.
Cardinal Agagianian had been Patriarch, and thus
spiritual leader of zoe, 600 Armenian Rite Catholics
throughout the world, since 1887.
But as effective head of the Sacred Congregation for
the Propagation of the Faith since 1858, he has had little
time to give to the work of the patriarchate, which has its
headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

places of similar character.
Deceased Catholics may not
be buried in public or common
cemeteries except in case of:
al a Catholic burial in a COM
munity where there is no
Catholic cemetery: b) burial
of a convert whose family
owns a lot in such a cemetery;
c) burial of a Catholic hus-
band or wife in a lot owned
in such a cemetery by a non
Catholic spouse; ID burial of
Catholics who, in good faith,
acquired ownership of a lot
in such a cemetery prior to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

NEW YORK-The Paulist Fathers have undertaken
management of the Newman Press of Westminster, Md, one
of the leading Catholic publishing houses in the US.
The Newman Press, which now lists over 500 books,
issues about 60 new titles each year. 1t maintains two
bookstores in Baltimore and Washington.
Father John A. Carr, esp, executive publisher of
the Paulist Press, which is owned and operated by the Paul
list Fathers, will be in charge of all publishing activities con-
Quoted at New York and Westminster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Shared time in action -.

RUTLAND, VT. -(NC)- Industrial arts students at
Mount st. Josephs Academy here have spent half of their
day at the cntys public high school since 1915.
The principal of the Catholic school said that 35 stu
dents last year took part in the shared-time program. They
used the shops at Rutland High School, taking courses in
woodworking, machine shop, auto mechanics, mechanical
drawing, technical electronics and drafting.
At the Catholic school, the students take courses such
as English, mathematics, social studies and religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

October 1, 1850. In this case
the deed to the lot must be
presented to the priest ar
ranging the funeral.
In all these cases the priest
may perform the burial rite
in the cemetery.
If IN CONTEMPT of
Church law, a Catholic chooses
a place of burial in any non
Catholic cemetery, all Catho-
lie funeral rites and the pres
ence of a priest at the funeral
shall be denied him."
Diocesan Statutes IS and SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
State has secondary
RIGHT in education

VATICAN CITY (NC) - A Vatican letter to the
French-language Social Weeks in Canada has stressed that
the rights of families and the Church take precedence over
the state in regard to education.
THE LETTER was written by Amleto Cardinal Cicog-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

ST. PAUL -(NC)- Nativity parish here may be pac-
Ing the nation in its Confraternity of Christian Doctrine
program.
A total of SIS discussion clubs, with 600 participants,
probably makes Nativity the number one parish in the ma
ton in the number of such clubs" according to Father Ray
mond Tucker, st. Paul archdiocesan C. director.
When the formal program was introduced in 1948,
there were only so pariShioners enrolled in six clubs. In
1850, after a promotion program, membership had increased
to 545 and has been gradually increasing ever since.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Diocesan
Burial Regulations

Arrangements for a funeral should be made with
the pastor by relatives of the deceased. Mass stipends
and funeral fees are not to be handled by morticians.
DECEASED CATHOLICS are not to be buried in
~sectarian cemeteries, m e m a. parks, or burying
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
AROUND
WORLD


CA~STELGANDOLFO, Italy - MC) Pope John
XIII has voiced the hope that he may be able to preside at
the Qualification of Pope Plus TX sometime during the Sec
ond Vatican Council.
During his regular Wednesday general audience at his
summer estate here Pope John referred to Plus TX as one of
the most loved and most hated personages of the 18th CEN
tury. He said he has hoped for some time to be able to pro-
claim him blessed"
His hope, Pope John said, is that God will concede to
him the great gift of being able to decree the honors of the
altar during the 21st ecumenical council to the pope who
convoked and presided over the 10th ecumenical council.