davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Vice Chairman


The Vice Chairman performs
Haison work between the people
of the Navajo Tribe and their
governing body, the Navajo Tribal
Council. He advises the Chairman
of Navajo public opinion related to
legislative matters and Tribal
programs.
The Vice Chairman, during the
absence of the Chairman, presides
over Tribal Council meetings and,
when SO directed by the Chairman,
performs designated duties of the
chief executive officer. The Vice
Chairman may preside over meet
ings of the Advisory Committee
and can sign documents on behalf
of the Tribe when authorized by
the Tribal Council.
Indian A1IalrS Relocation program.
Members: HoSka Cronemeyer,
Chairman: Nat Curley and Abel
Tauchin.
LOAN COMMITTEE
The Loan Committee is COM
posed of four members of the Ma
.vajo Tribal Council. This COM
mittee reviews all loan applica-
tions and determines the produc-
tivity of the borrower and the like
hhood of repayment of a loan.
Members: Roger Davis, Sr.,
Chairman: Ned Plummer, Howard
Mckinley. Gene Price. (Alternatel
TRADING COMMITTEE
The Trading Committed is COM
posed of three members of the Ma
Vajo Tribal Council. The commit
tee reviews alltrading applic ations
and makes pertinent recommended
tions concerning trading on the Ma
vajo Reservation.
Members: Ned Plummer,
Chairman; Harry T. Donald and
Harold Drake.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
The Judiciary Committee is
composed of four members of the
Navajo Tribal Council. The COM
mittee is concerned with the courts
of the Navajo Reservation and how
they are conducted. The members
also engage in the study of all the
legal problems that face the people
and the Tribal government. They
make recommendations to correct
the frequency of law violations.
The committee works very closely
with local. state and federal au-
thorities on the blishment of
better rules and regulations for the
protection of the Navajo people.
Members: Howard Mckinley,
Chairman; John Nelson Dee, Al
bert Tsosie, Sr., Billie Becenti,
Abel Tauchin.
WELT ARE COMMITTEE
The Welfare Committee is COM
posed of three members of the Ma
vajo Tribal Council. This COM
mittee assists in the formulation
of programs in emergency welfare
and housing to meet the special
needs of the Navajo people not
otherwise cared for.
Me mbers: James Becenti,
Chairman: Pete Riggs and Morris
Natoni.
Continued on Page 8,next section)
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

These committees conduct
studies and investigation concern
ing their particular functions and
report their findings at regular
council sessions.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The Advis sory Committee is
composed of nine members with
nine alternates. 1t meets for
period of one to two weeks each
month between tribal council ses-
sions to carry on the interim tri-
bal business within the authority
delegated to it by the Tribal Coun-
Gil.
Members: Pete Riggs, Roger
Davis, Sr.. Harold Drake, How
ard H. Sorrell. Jimmie King,
James Becenti, John Nez Beyale,
David Skeet, Howard w. German
Alternates: Abel Tauchin, Al
bert Tsosie. Sr.. Jessie Black,
Jones Van Winkle. Morris Natoni,
Ned Plummer, Billie Becenti, Jim
ME Largo, HoSka Cronemeyer.
BUDGET AND FINANCE CON-
MITTEE
The Budget Committee reviews
the financial status of the Navajo
Tribe, reviews the budget pro-
posals of the various departments,
assists in the preparation of the
tribal budget, and makes recon-
mendatio ons to the Tribal Council.
The regular meetings of this COM
mittee are semi annually or quar-
terly as the need may arise. 1t can
be called into special session.
Members: Scott Preston, Chair
man: Frank w. Bradley, John Mel
son Dee, Annie D. Wauneka, Ned
Plummer, Howard Sorrell. Roger
Davis, ST.. Albert Tsosie, Sr. Sam
Day, Ill, Samuel Billison. Howard
Mckinley.
RESOURCES COMMITTEE
The Resources Committee is
composed of six members with five
of those members enting the
five sub-agency areas. The Com
mittee is concerned with the de-
veIopnent and conservation of the
resources of the Navajo Tribal Re-
servauon and all other Navajo con-
trolled lands.
Members: Allen D. aZZie,
Chairman: Frank w. Bradley,
Jones Van Winkle, Carl Kinichee-
ME, Jimmie B. Largo. Nat Curley.
HEAL TIL COMMITTEE
The Health Committee is COM
posed of six members with five of
those members representing the
five sub-agency areas. The Com
mitee considers special problems
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
RELOCATION COMMITTEE

The Relocation Committee is
composed of three members of the
Navajo Tribal Council. This COM
mittee is concerned with the well
fare of the Navajo people who are
participating in the US. Bureau of
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

These committees conduct
studies and investigation concern
ing their particular functions and
report their findings at regular
council sessions.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
HEALTH COMMITTEE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The Health Committee is COM
posed of six members with five of
those members representing the
five sub-agency areas. The Com
mitee considers special problems
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

SA4Ahn - ~ a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

Albany. Ga.-After forty Alba
ny State College students we're
indefinitely suspended for their
participation in anti-segregation
demonstrations here last month,
the Student Non Violent Coordl-
mating Committee (SNCC) pro-
tested their dismissals in a tele-
gram to Albany State President
William II. Dennis.
Charles MeDew, SNCc Chair
man. called the colleges action
"srbitrsry. vnivstifiabIe, and a
violation Of academic and civil
liberties"
The suspended students and
hundreds of Albany Negroes had
been arrested for taking part in
mass civil rights demonstrations
following the arrest of eleven
Freedom Riders outside the AL
bany train terminal on Dec. 10.
Representatives of SNCC had
been in Albany since October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
SN(C Hits Dismissal
Of Albany Students

conducting voter registration
schools and non-violent work
shops.
The dismissed students, inclu-
ding Annette Jones, Miss Albany
State all received kilograms or
letters telling them they had
been indefinitely suspended for
conduct detrimental to the
name Of Albany State College"
Two other students, Blanton
Hall and Bertha Gober. SNCC
volunteer workers, had also been
suspended indefinitely after
they had been arrested for try
ing to use interstate facilities at
the Albany TrailwayS Bus Terml-
nal on Nov. %.
The notices from President
Dennis said that each student
was to appear for personal
hearing on the charges which
led to their dismissal.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Lawyers Meet;
Discussion IS
Discrimination

The Midwest Regional Con-
ference OF the National Bar AS
ISOLATION, converting in Detroit
Jan 1920 featured day OF
panel discussion on the theme
"DiscrimS nation IN Northern Met
rropolltan Areas" according Il
announcement made by Atty. Ed
ward + Bell. President of the
Wolverine Bar Association.
Mr.. Bell stated that Friday,
Jan. l9 will be devoted entirely
to panel discussions on Dis.
elimination in Criminal Law En-.
foreemert," Discrimination in
Housing" and Discrimination in
Education" and all sessions will
be open to the public.
Negro attorneys from the
States OF OHIO, Illinois. Indiana,
Wisconsin, Kentucky and Michi-
gan Will be in attendance al the
sessions to be held at the Mont
rose Hotel.
The featured luncheon speaker
for the day will be Dean SPOTS
wood Robinson, the Dean Of How
ard University Law School. Wash
lngton, d. c., and member Of
the United States Commission on
Civil Rights.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
81 Convention
10 Be Greatest
Says John Burns

More than 10000 delegates are
expected to attend the combined
national convention of the Grand
Lodge of Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks of
the World QPBOE of w and the
Daughters of the Elks in Detroit,
Aug. "a to 81. The Elks will hold
their convention in Cobo Hall.
The official announcement was
made Monday at a press lunch
con in the Detroit-Leland Hotel.
Speakers at the luncheon in
eIuded: John n. Burns, general
chairman; Mrs. Bessie L. Blair,
eo-chsirmsn; Councilman William
T. Patrick. Jr.. coordination Of
the Grand Lodge convention
committee, and Mrs. NeIis J..
Saunders, grand direetress Of the
press department..
Burns said: The IBPOE of w is
the largest Negro fraternal order
IN the world with more than $780,
600 members in 1900 lodges In
80 states, the West Indies, West
Africa, England and Central A
merica. The 1862 convention here
will be the greatest in the g.
year history of our order"
Our organization has done
more for the education Of young
Americans-regardless Of color
than any other fraternal order
anywhere" Burns said. I'VE al.
ready have spent more than So
million to educate the young"
Patrick announced that a 100.
page souvenir program, saluting
the industrial progress of De-
troit, now is being prepared.
Both Burns and Mrs. Blair call
ed upon Detroiters to help them
in preparing for the first IBPOE
of w conclave here since 1880.
Judge Hobson r. Reynolds, OF
Philadelphia, is the grand exalt-
cd ruler of the IPBOE of w and
Mrs. Ncttic 3. Smith. of New York
City. heads the Daughters OF the
Elks.
Other convention officials at
tending the press meeting inclu-
ded Hector Phillips, executive
director; B. V. Gregory. esteemed
leading knight; Mrs. Lucille II.
Porter, co-ordinator; William I.
Smith, program chairman, with
Mrs. Pearl Collins, co-chairman
and Mrs. Erma L. Henderson, of
the public relations department.
The IA Elks' lodges and TEN.
pies in the Detroit area will act
as official hosts to the convcn'
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
CAV. .1AGH APPOINTS NEGRO
SECRETARY TO DPW Chief
Theodore Morgan
TULC Official,
To $4,000 Post

Theodore Morgan. a Negro la
Dor leader, was appointed Tues
day by Mayor Cavanagh TO the
position OF secretary 10 the De-
partment of Public works
DPW) Commissioner Glenn c.
Richards. The post pays S10,-
700 annually.
Morgan's duties Will include
meeting with homcowncr organ
izatiOnS. special assignments for
Mayor Cavanagh, and handling
complaints.
Morgan succeeds John CAVE
who was fired Monday A city
employe for more than 81 years.
GAVE was leader in MIrianIs
unsuccessful campaign last fall.
In his new position. Morgan is
the third highest paid Negro to
hold key office IN the citys
administration. The other two
highly paid Negro city officials
are Alfred NJ Pelham, city con-
troller. and Frederick G.. Boyd,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Morgan. AZ, and his wife, Al
ice, reside at 632 Il. Bcthune.
lie is vice president OF the
Trades Union Leadership Coun-
ell tTULCj which campaigned
for Cavanagh during the recent
election
Morgan is also recording sec
rotary for Chrysler JAW Local Z.
4 Prior TO his participation in
the Cavanagh campaign, Nor
gan's political activities were in
support OF Councilman William
I. Patrick, Jr.
Sometime before the Morgan
appointment, DPW Commissioner
Richards observed that Negro
secretary would be an asset to
his staff, inasmuch as there are
nearly 1900 Negro employees a.
mong some 5000 workers IN his
department. The majority OF the
Negro workers are in the gar
bage and rubbish detail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
30 900 EIks To Convene I'm Detr cit
United Nations
To Survive: Bvnche

ALBION, United Nations
Under Secretary Ralph Bun
che assured an Albion College
audience the world organiza
ton would survive as long
as the world survives
Bunche said the world sit
uatlon today was no less sc
cure than II was 10 years ago
The Detroit-born UN official
said, the worlds greatest
problem lies IN the distances
between the peoples who have
and those who have not
Speaking OF the Congo cri
Sis, Bunchc said the African
nation politically and financI
silly had given the UN Its
most severe test.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
White Is Detroit
Assistant Atty. Gen.

Gerald ID. White. an assistant
attorney general. has been named
TO head the Detroit office. by
new Attorney General Frank j.
Kelley.
White had been assigned to the
Fair Employment Practices Com.
mission (FEPC) and civil rights
cases. The vacancy was created
when Gov Swanson appointed
Assistant Attorney General Char
les Farmer 10 the Common Pleas
Court. White has been with the
Attorney Generals office since
1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

WASHINGTON - The cxclu
sivc Cosmos Clubs refusal last
week to admit Carl T. Rowan,
a Negro who is deputy assistant
secretary of state, has set off
controversy reaching to the
White House. The Cosmos Club
has no Negro members.
After Rowan was rejected,
President Kennedy let u be
known that he no longer is in
terested in joining the club.
J. Kenneth Galbraith, U. ).
ambassador to India, resigned
from the club following the
Rowan incident. Galbraith had
co-sponsorcd Mr.. Kennedy for
membership. His resignation
cancelled the Presidents appli-
cation.
Others withdrawing appjica-
lions for membership were Id
ward r. Murrow, head OF the
q. S. Information agency; Ray
mond Swing, Voice OF America
commentator; and Howard X.
Smith, tcIcvision news common
tatOr.
Senator Grucning D--Alaska)
wants Cosmos club members
who blocked Rowan's member
ship TO explain their reasons.
Senator Morse D-Ore) SAID
nc was refusing all future INV
tations to functions at the Cos
mos and Metropolitan clubs be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

cause of their alleged scgrega-
ton policies.
Senator Cooper R-ky) SAID
he will consider rcslgnlng from
the club il it becomes apparent
it has a policy of excluding Ne
groes.
This week after a sire n OF
protests, the Cosmos Club by
voice vote overwhelmingly put
itself on record Monday night
in opposition to racial, color or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Sen. Brown Quits
Congress Race

State Senator Basil W.
Brown has withdrawn from
the special January 23rd cleo
ton to fill the vacancy created
by the death of Representative
Louis c. Rabaut.
Brown was the lone Negro
candidate for the l4th con-
grcssional district vacancy.
Nine democrats and two re-
publicans are left to nominate
one for each party for the
February 18th general election.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Cites Airline For Refusing
To Hire Negro AS Stewardess

The Northwest Airncs cited public hearing by
tho Michigan Fair Employment Commission
made by 26ycar old Detroit
man Chicago The hearing will be Feb Is in
The disc limitation charge initiated Miss MsrIene White
sought employment a stewsrdess
William NJ Seaburn FEPC deputy director, said Miss White
met the arlines measurable requirements.
White the capacity of reservations
agent Sept this docs meet the issue of failing to
her a stcwardcss Scaburn said
The established to eliminate discrimination the
O race, creed, color o national origin.
tho Northwest will be only the seventh
of filed with the FEPC reach the hearing
Frederick director said the the
first involving Northwest employees be cited for public hear
ing.
Commission Rosenweg will conduct the hearing
with Assistant Attorney Gerald D. White presenting the
evidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
White House Officials Boycott
Club For Rejecting Carl Rowan

religious discrimination in the adj
mission of its members.
However, the action does not
change the rejection last week
of the proposed membership
OF Rowan, a widely known wrl-
ter and an award winning Jour
nalist before joining the Kenn-
Cdy Administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
DR.. Mcneil Appointed

PONTIAC.-ln a massive last
minute group of appointments.
Gov. John b Swanson named
DR.. Howard Mcneil to the Board
OF Registration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HE'LL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER Z! ApAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE F00lING sAUls
OF TARsUs. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE
N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN'
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

MORE MYTHS : SATAN ADAMS ! Ewes!
"l7DIE. IL LOST As YUC0slAV SHIP IS SUNK,
"FRElCHTER CUT IN TWO
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL" FOG!
DOVER england NJ Y. Trb. l.o
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c.s 49,
SLOPPY DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS, THINKING.
LEADERSHIP or THE ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO
USERS - IN SATANS LORD GOD" MENTAL
FOG PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL - MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL cRiPPLEs RIP VAN WINkLEs!
The NON-CHRIST SCIENTISTS! - PERSONS OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT, HONESTY.
MTELLIcENcEl
"A Yvgosav freshfer split in Two in a collision at
midnight Sunday in FOG in The English channel and went
10 the bottom in six minutes. The dead and the missing
numbered 20 men,. 80"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
The TWO WEATHERS:

The TWO WEATHERS:
DEVILS ADAM-EW LORD GODS! (cen. III.
etc., EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. re-. PR0TESTAN1lSM.
MATERIA MEDIcA. ct AL! The UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. We LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
= CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN At HAND - WITHIN YOU! E'NS-I'o
sLv-E REALITY or GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE = NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN, MATTER, HELL ANU
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-evr
FRAUDS AND M-Y-T-H-s Genesis lao: - MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. ~: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-I-L-D-L-ES-S JESUS AND ok1A''
EST. MARY. BAKER EpDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS
v. 81: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING thai nc
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoksD
sY THE c-H-IL.DL-E.s-s CHRIST JEsUs!l HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS t-LS-l VERY CoODI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
ECHO OF RECENT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
"0UR CONGO POLICY IS ON THE
VERGE OF BEING A SUCCESS"

BY Joseph AIsoP, Free Press ''''
All fingers and even toes should still be kept crossed
But with further luck the Adminstr atoms Congo policy
quite likely TO produce the desired results
See CONGO Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIVING"
DR.. CLYDE IA. NARRAMORE Mon. thru Fri,
WMUZ, 1895 FM.. NOW HEARD At 9:l5 AN.
INSTEAD OF 100 AN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

TUESDAY. JANUARY 70 - FIFTH CHURCH -
,7425 SECOND BLVD. - Pm. - JOHN D. PICKETT.
p. 20, CS. Sentinel, liz
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Deadline nears
for reservations
to PR. clinic

Saturday, Sept. IS, is the
deadline for reservations to
the 18th publicity clinic
sponsored by Columb S
Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
national professional fra
ternity for women in jour-
nalism.
The clinic, an annual COM
munity service project, will
take place at 7:30 pm. We'd
nesday, Sept. 10, in the jun
ior Ballroom at the Neil
House.
will be a
panel discussion on effective
publicity. Participants will
be newspapers, radio and
television professionals.
The registration fee will
cover refreshments and a
publicity handbook prepared
by the chapter.
The presidents and pub
licity chairmen of Column
bus and Franklin Count
mems and women's organi-
cations have been invited to
participate.
For reservations, contact
Mrs. I. w. Barkan, 245 N.
Drexel Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Former diocesan
priest to speak
at Mission meet

Father Charles A. Cur
ran, a native of Columbus,
will deliver one of the major
addresses at the 18th annual
Mission Secretariat conven-
ton to be held Sept. II
through 10 in Washington
DC.
FIR. Curran is now profess
sor of psychology in the
graduate department of 10y
ola University in Chicago.
TOTAL INVOLVEMENT
Through Communication" is
the theme for the three-day
session which will be attend
ed by more than 1000
priests, religious and lay
men. More than ITO mission
sending groups will be rep
resented.
FIR. Curran was ordained
in Columbus in 1889 and
later received a doctorate
from Ohio State University.
He was a professor at St.
Charles Seminary for IA
years.
Among his best-known
books are Personality Fac
tors in Counseling" and
"Counseling in Catholic Life
and Education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

tional facilities. He has been
influential in pressing cam
palgns against segregated
suburban school patterns.
DIR. REED was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and was
graduated in 1916 from the
Howard University College
of Dentistry in Washington,
D. c. A member of the
Knights of Columbus, he is a
life member of the NAACP
and a past president of the
New York State Conference
of NAACP branches. He
was recently elected to the
NAACP national board of
directors. He is married and
the father of three children.
In announcing the awards
the president of the Catholic
Interracial Council said:
This recognition has been
ably earned by these two men
by their devotion to Catholic
principles of interracial JUS
tice in two of the nations
toughest arenas of racial
change, the tension-filled
South and the racially re-
stricted suburbs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Formal statement ,UithdratUn, but
AID to continue cooperation
with US. religious groups

WASHINGTON (NC)
The Agency for International
Development will continue
to work with US. religious
organizations, even though
a formal policy statement
debating cooperation with
church related groups has
been withdrawn.
Such cooperation includes
a program under which sur
plus agricultural products
are given to private organi-
cations for distribution over
seas.
The decision to continue
cooperation was evident in
the comments of AID OFFICE
ais concerning the withdraw
al of the formal document.
The document had said
that AID was prepared to
consider requests for funds
both from US. church-affili-
ated agencies and from re-
ligious agencies and institu-
tions in foreign countries. 1t
stated that AID was willing
to assist church schools or
school systems in foreign
countries.
When the existence of the
document became known in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

AIDS program of coopera-
ton with these groups in the
distribution of material as
sistance will continue UNI
changed.
Under this program, vol
untary agencies registered
with AIDS Advisory Com
mittee on VOLUNTARY Foreign
Aid distributed US. surplus
agricultural products over
seas. AID pays the ocean
freight costs of shipping such
products abroad.
Catholic Relief Services -
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, the us. Catholic
overseas relief agency, has
consistently carried on the
largest foreign relief effort
among the US. voluntary
agencies.
The AID official also en-
phasiZed that the AID advis-
DRY committee does not deal
with religious activities as
such. Thus, he said, while
some of the voluntary agen-
cies registered with the COM
mittee are C Unrelated,
the specific purpose of their
operations is relief and re-
Mobilization, not religious
work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

August, it was assailed by
various Protestant groups as
a violation of church-state
separation.
Withdrawal of the docu-
ment was announced by Fow-
Ter Hamilton, administrator
of AID, who said it has caus-
ed misconceptions"
In a letter to Rep. Glenard
P. Lipscomb of California,
AID assistant administrator
for congressional liaison
John L. Salter said that ''in
view of the confusion that
has arisen" AID planned to
"take fully into account the
ional constitutional
principles that are applicable
in this area"
"Henceforth," he said, ''the
agency will continue to pur-
sue on a case-by-case basis
the same policy that it and
predecessor agencies have
pursued in this regard dur
ing past years"
ANOTHER AID official
explained that the withdraw
al of Policy Determination
10 does not signal an end to
AID cooperation with US.
voluntary church Unrelated
agencies. This official said