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Title:Description:Text transcribed from caption: J-46087 KISSINGER MEETS WITH ALLON NEW YORK -- U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger (right) confers with Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon during a meeting in New York. Secretary Kissinger met later with Egypt's foreign minister during a series of conferences with diplomats prior to his coming tour of the Middle East. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (B-NY-10A-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361564
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: CJ-46156 TELLS U.S. JEWS: DIALOGUE A NECESSITY NEW YORK -- Archbishop Jean Jadot, the Apostolic Delegate in the U.S., chats with Leonard Yaseen (center), national co-chairman of the Interreligious Affairs Commission of the American Jewish Committee, and Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum (right), national director of interreligious affairs for the Committee in New York. Archbishop Jadot, Pope Paul VI's personal representative in the U.S., told representatives of all three branches of Judaism that the dialogue between Jews and Christians is "no longer a luxury, but a necessity" and that it should set an example of "fraternal understanding and love" for the whole human family. But he warned of a "gap” between the professionals who conduct the dialogues and the religious communities they represent, and declared that this gap must be eliminated. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO by John Lei (JL-NY-10C-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361563
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: CJ-46088 MELKITE PATRIARCH DEFENDS JAILED PRELATE VATICAN CITY -- Melkite Catholic Patriarch Maximos V Hakim of Beirut, Lebanon, in an address to the international Synod of Bishops of the Ronan Catholic Church, expressed support for his vicar in Jerusalem, who is being tried by an Israeli court on charges of smuggling arms and explosives for Palestinian guerrillas. Referring to the case of Syrian-born Archbishop Ilarion Capucci, the Patriarchal Vicar of the Melkite Church in East Jerusalem who went on trial Sept. 20, Patriarch Hakim said: "We should not be too quick to condemn him, despite propaganda to the contrary. He has taken risks to direct attention of the world to the rights of the Arabs, at least in Jerusalem and the territories occupied (by the Israelis) since the war of 1967." Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (R-1OA- 74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361562
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46187 ELDERLY TAKE LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE PHILADELPHIA -- Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, commissioner on aging for the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, presents diplomas to some 800 older persons from the five-county Greater Philadelphia who participated in a two-day leadership training program under the sponsorship of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia's Senior Citizens' Council. Dr. Flemming, who also delivered an address, presented the diplomas during the Senior Citizens' Council's second annual convention. The training courses are intended to develop leadership abilities in elderly persons taking the course, so that they may in turn help to guide other persons of the same age group to needed services. Workshops were led by professional social workers from the division of aging of Catholic Social Services. Topics discussed in the various sessions of the course included participation of senior citizens in the many cultural, recreational and educational programs offered through the facilities of public and nonprofit agencies within the area, how to locate and properly utilize health care and other social welfare programs, how to organize for political action, and other matters of interest and concern to persons past retirement age. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO by Robert S. Halvey (RSH-PHI-10E-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361561
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46163 PRIEST ACCUSES THIEU OF CORRUPTION SAIGON -- Father Tran Huu Thanh, a 59-year-old Roman Catholic priest who has spent many years teaching anti-Communist psychological warfare to South Vietnamese military officers, has published a six-count "indictment" against President Nguyen Van Thieu. In his "indictment," the priest, who once worked for the late President Ngo Dinh Diem, accuses Mr. Thieu of illegally amassing houses and land, being implicated in a fertilizer scandal, masterminding heroin traffic (a charge based entirely on an American book), and allowing his relatives to profit illegally from government-subsidized rice distribution in impoverished central Vietnam. Father Thanh also alleges that Thieu's wife takes a take-off from a supposedly charitable hospital she founded. In a televised talk, Mr. Thieu issued a sweeping denial of the allegations of corruption and offered to resign “if the entire people and Army no longer have confidence in me.” While terming the charges "either exaggerated or simply groundless," Mr. Thieu did, however, imply that there was some corruption in the country. He promised that "within three months" the level of corruption in the Army and the government would be reduced. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (PP-SAI-10D-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361560
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46159 FEARS 'FALSE REPORTS' WILL REDUCE AID NEW YORK -- Bishop Jaime Brufau Macia, C.M., of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, expresses gave [sic. grave] concern that "false reports" on the disposition of relief supplies and "rumors" of extensive looting of emergency materials will prematurely cut off assistance to hurricane-ravaged Honduras. During a brief visit to New York made primarily to dispel what he described as "untruthful reports and rumors" about the handling of relief supplies, Bishop Brufau declared that it will take “from three to five years" to rebuild the Honduran economy and he is "worried" that when the short-term relief efforts stop "people will forget about the continuing plight of the people there." His diocese covers most of the area hit by Hurricane Fifi. At right is Bishop Laurence M. Graziano, O.F.M., former head of the San Miguel, El Salvador, diocese. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO by Chris Sheridan (CS-NY-1OC-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361559
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46146 CARDINAL BAPTIZES CENTENARIAN NEW YORK -- Cardinal Paul Yu-Pin, Archbishop of Nanking, China, baptizes 104-year-old Mrs. Mary Lee at New York's Cabrini Health Care Center. The prelate also baptized three other members of New York's Chinese community and confirmed two hospital employees during his visit to the Center. Cardinal Yu-Pin, who was elevated to the Sacred College by Pope Paul in 1969, has lived in Taiwan since 1949. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (C-NY-10C- 74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361558
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Title:Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46130 PRELATES REPORT TO SYNOD VATICAN CITY -- Four of the five prelates appointed by Pope Paul to act as "relators" or summarizing spokesmen of their colleagues in five parts of the world -- Africa, Latin America, North America, Asia, and Europe -- report to a session of the Synod of Bishops. From left are: Bishop Eduardo Pironio of Mar del Plata, Argentina, who presented the Latin American viewpoint on the central question of the synod, “Evangelization in the Modern World;" Bishop James D. Sangu of Mbeya, Tanzania, who reported for the African Bishops' Conference; Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, representing North America, Australia and Oceania; and Cardinal Joseph Cordeiro, Archbishop of Karachi, Pakistan, who spoke on behalf of the Catholic Bishops of Asia. Also acting as a "relator," but not shown, was Archbishop Roger Etchegaray of Marseille, France, spokesman for the views of European Bishops' Conferences. In their reports, the prelates pointed to the decline in the number of priests, nationalism, liberation movements, and the image of "a narcissistic Church," as some of the problems facing the Church. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (CR-ROM-1OB-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361557
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Title:Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46127 LORD LOVE A DUCK MT. VERNON, N.Y. -- Father Bede Ferrara, O.F.M., pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church in Mt. Vernon N.Y., blesses animals on the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi. Over 300 people, many of them children, carrying everything from ducks to goldfish, attended the festivities, which included a pet show and writing contests. Any pet qualified for the pet show and prizes were awarded for the best looking pet, the biggest, smallest, etc. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO by Chris Sheridan (CS-NY-10B-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361556
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Title:Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46126 DIVERGENCE NEW YORK -- Two Sisters of Charity, one wearing the traditional habit, the other more modern dress, are among the 3,000 participants in a Mass marking the bicentennial of the birth of Mother Elizabeth Seton at New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Mass honored the first person born in the U.S. to be declared blessed by the Catholic Church. Mother Seton, who founded the Sisters of Charity in 1809, was beatified by Pope John XXIII in 1963 and her canonization cause is now being studied. Hundreds of nuns from all over the country attended the Mass, which was concelebrated by some 70 priests and eight bishops. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO by Chris Sheridan (CS-NY-1OB-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361555
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Title:Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46104 PASTOR AND SOCCER STAR LA PAZ, Bolivia -- Jorge Jaime Jimenez, better known throughout Bolivia as "Jota Jota" (J.J. ), is the center-halfback for The Strongest, La Paz's perennial championship soccer team. But most of the thousands of fans who cheer the All-Bolivia football player on Sunday afternoons do not know that during the week the Catholic layman is "pastor" of San Jose Obrero Parish. For eight years the hill-side parish on the outskirts of La Paz had been administered by diocesan missionary priests from Rochester, N.Y., but the priests left Bolivia in August, turning over the parish to a team of lay people with Jimenez in charge as "coordinator." The 29-year-old Jimenez heads an eight-member parish council which has full responsibility for the spiritual and social action programs of the parish. Like any pastor of a Catholic parish, "J.J." has final authority on all parish questions, but shares this authority with the parish council. A bachelor, Jimenez is well qualified for his job. He completed his theology studies at the diocesan seminary in Cochabamba but was never ordained. At top, pastor Jimenez (left) talks things over with Dr. Jaime Rodrigues, a member of the parish council, in front of San Jose Obrero Church. Below, jubilant soccer fans in La Paz's National Stadium give a victory ride to the members of The Strongest soccer team, including "J.J." (right), after the team won the national championship in September. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (LP-LIM-1OB-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361554
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Title:Description:Text transcribed from caption: C-46092 CARDINAL APPLAUDS YOUTH VATICAN CITY -- Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia (right foreground) listens to proceedings during the Synod of Bishops. In a speech before the Synod, Cardinal Krol cited the generosity and social action of young people. In his statement on youth, Cardinal Krol said: "People have always talked against the young -- but how can we dismiss as insignificant the overwhelming interest of our youth in three contemporary motion pictures, 'Jesus Christ Superstar,' Godspell,' and 'The Exorcist'? Can it be said that youth is not turned on by Jesus Christ and things holy?" "Can we forget,” Cardinal Krol asked, "the generosity of youth to the point of sacrifice, which is most evident in their work in the Peace Corps, missionary volunteers, and their volunteer services in hospitals, homes for the aged, and other institutes for the handicapped?" Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (B-ROM-10A-74-DS)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361553
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: PCJ-46161 AGREEMENT REACHED ON SOVIET TRADE AND EMIGRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The Soviet Union has pledged to lift restrictions on the emigrations of Jews and others in return for tariff concessions and credits by the U.S., Sen. Henry Jackson (D--Wash.) announced in Washington, D.C. The White House and the State Department extended the courtesy of allowing the announcement to be made by Sen. Jackson, who led a drive in Congress to block trade concessions to the USSR unless emigration was made easier. He said there was no numerical quota placed on the number of persons the Soviet Union must allow to leave each year but that the U.S. had a “bench mark" of 60,000. Discussing the agreement at the White House are, from left: Rep. Charles A. Vanik (D--Ohio), Sen. Jackson, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, President Ford, and Sen. Jacob Javits (R.N.Y.). Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (B-WAS-10D-74-DS)Creator:United Press International. (publisher)Subject names:Religious News Service--Archives., Jackson, Henry M. (Henry Martin), 1912-1983., Vanik, Charles., Kissinger, Henry, 1923-2023., Ford, Gerald R., 1913-2006., Javits, Jacob K. (Jacob Koppel), 1904-1986.Topics:International economic relations., International trade., Jews--Migrations., Emigration and immigration--Political aspects., Emigration and immigration--Government policy, Jews--Soviet Union.Geographic subjects:Washington (D.C.), United States--Foreign relations--Soviet Union., Soviet Union--Foreign relations--United States.URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361552
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Title:Description:Text transcribed from caption: PC-46174 TWO VIEWS OF BUSING BOSTON -- Students at Boston’s Hyde Park High School (top photo) look through a shattered window of their school bus, damaged when fights broke out between black and white students at the school. Several students were injured in the incident, just part of the violence which has marred Boston’s court-ordered busing plan since the start of the school year. A more peaceful view of busing is achieved by four Boston students as they discuss school desegregation efforts with a Charlotte, N.C., student coordinating council (bottom photo). The four students (foreground left to right), Barbara Steer, Dana Gonsal, Bob Messina and Linda Lawrence, are members of the Hyde Park High School biracial committee who were invited to the Southern City by students to get a look at integration and how it works in Charlotte’s public high schools, where a massive busing program has been in effect for 10 years. “We’re still working at it every day, and we don’t have any miracle answers," a Charlotte student told the Boston group. “But what was a new situation for us 10 years ago is a new situation for you now. And we want you to know we’ve learned a lot about judging anybody, black or white, as an individual. It just took time." Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (B-BOS/NC-10D-74-DS)Creator:United Press International. (publisher)Subject names:Religious News Service--Archives., Steer, Barbara., Gonsal, Dana., Messina, Bob., Lawrence, Linda.Topics:Busing for school integration--Massachusetts--Boston., Segregation in education--Massachusetts--Boston., School children--Transportation--Massachusetts--Boston., Race relations--Massachusetts--Boston., African American students--Massachusetts--Boston., Students--Massachusetts--Boston.Geographic subjects:Boston (Mass.), Hyde Park (Boston, Mass.)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361549
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: PC-46112 DISAGREEMENT OVER ORDINATIONS A Jesuit theologian said that an article he wrote in 1966 was recently “misinterpreted" by an Episcopal bishop who cited it as support for invalidating the ordinations of 11 women deacons. Father Frans Josef van Beeck, S.J. (left), associate professor of systematic theology at Boson College, said that Episcopal Bishop Arthur A. Vogel of West Missouri (right) had not drawn the proper conclusions from his 1966 article. In his report to the Episcopal House of Bishops in August, which voted to declare the women’s ordinations invalid, Bishop Vogel said that, based on Father van Beeck’s article, “validity (of ordination) means ecclesiastical recognition." The Jesuit said that it was “obvious" that Bishop Vogel attributed “much more substance" to his definition of validity than he himself had intended for it to have, and that the “warranted" conclusion from the article would be that the women’s ordinations “was irregular, but not invalid in the traditional sense." Bishop Vogel has not replied that it remains his belief that he did not misinterpret Father van Beeck. “More importantly," he continued, “neither my advisement nor the action of the House of Bishops depended in any positive way on the theological position of Father van Beeck." Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (A/R-10B-74-DS)Creator:Religious News Service. (publisher)Subject names:Religious News Service--Archives., Beeck, Frans Jozef van., Boston College. Theology Department--Faculty., Jesuits., Catholic Church--Clergy., Vogel, Arthur A., 1924-2012., Episcopal Church--Bishops., Episcopal Church. Diocese of West Missouri., Episcopal Church. House of Bishops.Topics:Clergy--Appointment, call, and election., Ordination--Episcopal Church., Church controversies--Episcopal Church., Women in the Episcopal Church--United States.URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361539
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: PC-46107 CANTERBURY ATTENDS GRAHAM CRUSADE RIO DE JANEIRO -- On the platform of a Billy Graham crusade for the first time are the spiritual leader of the Anglican Communion and the world’s best known evangelist. Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury (second from left) joined Billy Graham on the opening night of Mr. Graham’s five-day crusade in Rio de Janeiro. At right is Pastor Nilson Fanini of Niteroi, the chairman of the crusade executive committee. Archbishop Ramsey, who was on a tour of South America, told the crowd he had come to Marcana Stadium “to speak to this great gathering of fellow Christians." He was introduced by Mr. Graham as a “friend for many years," and responded with a talk in which he said every Christian should be an evangelist. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (C-RIO-10B-74-DS)Creator:Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. (publisher)Subject names:Religious News Service--Archives., Graham, Billy, 1918-2018., Ramsey, Michael, 1904-1988., Church of England--Bishops., do Amaral Fanini, Nilson., Convenção Batista Brasileira--Clergy., Baptist World Alliance., Maracanã Stadium (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)Topics:Bishops--England., Evangelists--United States., Revivals--Brazil--Rio de Janeiro., Evangelistic work--Brazil--Rio de Janeiro.Geographic subjects:Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361535
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: PC-46071 CALLEY CONVICTION OVERTURNED COLUMBUS, Ga. -- A federal judge has overturned the 1971 murder conviction of former Army Lt. William Calley, who was charged with murdering at least 22 Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai massacre, and has ordered that he be freed from imprisonment at Forth Leavenworth, Kansas. U.S. District Judge J. Robert Elliott cited massive pretrial publicity, improperly drawn charges presented by Arm officers, and the denial of Lt. Calley’s request to call high-ranking Pentagon officials to testify as reasons for his action. He contended that the conviction was constitutionally invalid. The Army said that it had recommended to the Justice Department that the decision be appealed and that Mr. Calley would not be released pending disposition of the appeal. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (B-NY-9D-74-DS)Creator:United Press International. (publisher)Subject names:Religious News Service--Archives., Calley, William Laws, Jr., 1943-, United States. Army., Elliott, J. Robert, 1910-Topics:My Lai Massacre, Vietnam, 1968., Criminal investigation--Georgia--Columbus., Judgments, Criminal--Georgia--Columbus., Vietnam War, 1961-1975--Atrocities.Geographic subjects:Columbus (Ga.)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361525
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: PC-46065 MAP SHOWS ‘UNCHURCHED’ POPULATION WASHINGTON, D.C. -- This map of the continental United States shows, on a county-by-county basis, the percentage of the “unchurched" population as of 1971. The term “unchurched" in this case refers to all those persons who are not on the church rolls of any Christian denomination. The dark grey areas on the map indicate counties where more than 60 percent of the population are not on Christian church membership rolls, while the light grey areas are counties where 40 to 60 percent can be considered unchurched. The white areas have been, according to the data available, up to 40 percent of the population belonging to a Christian denomination. The map was prepared by the Glenmary Research Center, Washington, D.C., a Roman Catholic agency, and is based on data on church membership rolls found in “Churches and Church Membership in the United States: 1971" issued earlier this year. The study was compiled by Douglas W. Johnson, staff associate at the National Council of Churches’ Office of Research, Evaluation and Planning, New York; Paul R. Picard, director of research, Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod, St. Louis; and Father Bernard Quinn, director of the Glenmary Research Center. While the data contained in the report encompasses just 80.9 percent of Christian church members, on the map county percentages of the unchurched were adjusted downwards to compensate for the unreported 19.2 percent. Also, since some denominations counted all baptized persons, including infants, and others did not, for the purposes of the map, membership statistics have been adjusted so that children of members in denominations that do not count infants are not included among the unchurched. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (C-WAS-9D-74-DS)Creator:Glenmary Research Center. (publisher)Subject names:Religious News Service--Archives., Glenmary Research Center., Catholic Church--Relations--Protestant churches., Johnson, Douglas W., National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America., Picard, Paul R., American Lutheran Church (1961-1987), Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod., Quinn, Bernard Donald.Topics:Church membership--United States., Baptism and church membership--United States., Choice of church--United States., Demographic surveys--United States., Christians--Census.Geographic subjects:United States.URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361521
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Title:Description:Text transcribed from caption: P-46192 MARTIN LUTHER IS THEIR HERO MINNEAPOLIS -- You've seen Beethoven, Jesus, numerous rock stars and other cultural heroes emblazoned on T-shirts, and now Martin Luther has joined the list. Two young people attending Minneapolis' "Festival of Rediscovery" model shirts bearing a portrait of the Reformer. A stall at the Renaissance-Reformation festival silk-screened the portraits on clothing. It was one of 18 event centers at Augsburg College and Central Lutheran Church which offered medieval and modern music, dancing, drama and arts and crafts.. The festival ended with a "Christmas in October" service at which Martin Luther's Christmas sermon was delivered by famed Luther scholar Roland Bainton. Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (WLT-MIN-10E-74-DS)Creator:Schreiber, Larry. (photographer)Subject names:Religious News Service--Archives., Luther, Martin, 1483-1546., Augsburg College., Central Lutheran Church (Minneapolis, Minn.)Topics:Festivals--Minnesota--Minneapolis., Renaissance fairs--Minnesota--Minneapolis., Religious gatherings--Minnesota--Minneapolis., Religious gatherings--Lutheran Church., T-shirts--Minnesota--Minneapolis., Screen process printing--Minnesota--Minneapolis.Geographic subjects:Minneapolis (Minn.)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361517
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Description:Text transcribed from caption: P-46141 PRESIDENT, DR. KING ADDRESS ALC CONVENTION DETROIT -- At top, President Gerald Ford addresses delegates attending the seventh general convention of the American Lutheran Church in Detroit. After receiving an enthusiastic welcome as he entered the convention hall, President Ford said he was moved by their convention theme, Ministering to a Hungry World, and commended the ALC for its work in preparing for the bicentennial. Seated among the platform guests were Dr. Fredrik Schoitz, ALC president emeritus, and his wife. Below, Dr. Martin Luther King, Sr. (right) is warmly greeted by delegates after speaking to the convention. Dr. King, who is pastor of Atlanta’s Ebenezer Baptist Church, said he felt no bitterness towards those who killed his wife and son. “I do not hate the man (James Earl Ray) seeking a new trial in Tennessee who supposedly took the life of my dear son," he told the delegates. “I don’t hate the man (Wayne Chenault) who came by…to get me and took the life of my wife. I’ve got a job to do -- I love you, every one of you, and I hope you love me." Credit Must Read: RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (C-DET-10C-74-DS)Creator:American Lutheran Church (1961-1987) (publisher)Subject names:Religious News Service--Archives., American Lutheran Church (1961-1987)--Congresses., Ford, Gerald R., 1913-2006., King, Martin Luther, Sr., 1899-1984., Ebenezer Baptist Church (Atlanta, Ga.), American Lutheran Church (1961-1987)--Clergy., Schiotz, Fredrik A. (Fredrik Axel), 1901-1989., Schiotz, Dagny.Topics:Congresses and conventions--Michigan--Detroit., Presidents--United States., Speeches, addresses, etc., Clergy--Michigan--Detroit., African American clergy--Michigan--Detroit.Geographic subjects:Detroit (Mich.)URL:https://digital.history.pcusa.org/islandora/object/islandora:361516
