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...allows it, they sometimes do so. In the Boston suburb of Newton, the Rev. Frank Weiskel of the First Congregational Church was dismissed soon after he and a visiting Negro minister sang We Shall Overcome from the pulpit. Last February, the Rev. William Youngdahl of Omaha's Augustana Lutheran Church was forced to resign his charge after congregants protested his involvement in local civil rights work. And in Evanston, Ill., the Rev. Emory G. Davis this month left his church, after being repeatedly urged by parishioners to stick to the work of the parish and leave civil rights...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Clergy: Caution on Civil Rights | 8/26/1966 | See Source »

Taking It Easy. Typical of ministers who have decided to express their convictions more cautiously is the Rev. Noah Inbody of Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Skokie, Ill. A Selma marcher, he returned home full of zeal for open housing, lost several wealthy parishioners as a result of strong sermons on the subject, faced the threat of losing touch completely with his middle-class suburban congregation. Although his opinions have not changed, Inbody no longer takes an active part in civil rights work. "I've had to take it easy," he admits. "I don't go out and pound...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Clergy: Caution on Civil Rights | 8/26/1966 | See Source »

Krogager wears a wristwatch with built-in alarm; when it rings during business conferences, he leaves to attend his pastoral duties for the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Denmark's national church. Along with separate Sunday services in the towns of Tjaereborg and Sneum, Krogager also works the 41-acre farm where he lives with his wife Gorma, a former actress, and Daughter Kirstine-Louise, 19. Krogager prefers not to ask for a curate to help with the church work in his flourishing parishes. "I am the only pastor in Denmark," he says, "who cannot allow himself...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Denmark: Green Pastures | 7/29/1966 | See Source »

While discarding a number of sentimental Victorian horrors, the hymnal ecumenically includes several Roman Catholic canticles based on plain chant, along with hymns borrowed from Anglican, Lutheran and Presbyterian songbooks. In response to popular demand, in went Billy Graham's longtime favorite, How Great Thou Art. Out, at the request of Negro Methodist bishops, went Rudyard Kipling's Recessional, with its colonialist reference to "lesser breeds without the law"; the hymnal includes five Negro spirituals, carefully edited to exclude dialect wording. Reflecting the musical cross-fertilization inspired by church missionaries, there is one hymn (The Righteous Ones...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hymns: New Songs for Methodists | 7/22/1966 | See Source »

...form of taxation. Dr. A. Dale Fiers, executive secretary of the Disciples of Christ, favors taxing income-producing church property, but wants the rest exempted on the ground that otherwise the church's capacity for social good would be severely hampered. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Lutheran Church in America, favors continuing traditional exemptions, but believes that parishes should make voluntary contributions to their communities in lieu of taxes, for such services as fire and police protection...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Churches: Rendering unto Caesar | 7/1/1966 | See Source »

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