davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Page Fire

LONDON, (JTA) - The
200th anniversary of the
Board of Deputies of British
Jews was formally observed
here at a meeting of the
Board, marked with special
thanksgiving prayers prepar-
ed for the occasion, voiced by
Chief Rabbi Israel Brodie and
Haham DR.. Solomon Gaon,
chief Sephardic rabbi here.
The Board came into being
in 1850, at the time of the ac-
cession of King George III,
as a joint committee of the
AShkenaZiS and Sephardic
communities here.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Supper Dance Set For CJA

The first meeting of the
Women's Special Gifts com
mittee will be held Feb. 1 at
the home of Mrs. I. HorWitZ,
chairman of the division, at
10 am. Miss Elana Eden,
Hollywood star, will be the
guest at the coffee meeting.
Mrs. Morris A. ShanhOuSe
is chairman for the supper
dance and is being aided by
Mrs. Arthur Grunewald, Mrs.
Henry H. Kaufman and
Mrs. Ed Chesin.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Yaacov
Cahan, noted Hebrew poet
and writer, died at BeilinSon
Hospital il Petah Tikvah, af-
ter a long illness. He was 79
years of age. He was a win
ner of the Bialik and Tcher-
nichowsky literary awards
and was the winner of the
State of Israel Award in 1853
and again in 1858.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

Feb. 16 has been set as the
date for the supper dance
sponsored by the women's
Special Gifts division of the
Combined Jewish Appeal.
The affair will be held in
the Terrace Room of the Pi-
oneer Hotel. All women who
contribute a minimum of
S100 to CJA are eligible to
attend the affair. There will
be a charge of $40 per couple
for the supper dance.
This is the first time such
an affair has been held and
outstanding entertainment is
now being selected.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Teenbeut
THE UNIVERSITY OF

ARIZONA started its first
semester final schedule with
bang. Many st u d e n t S
crossed their fingers while
many more have endured
several sleepless nights. 14OO
students, mostly sophomores,
were seen sta G G er n G
through the three hour HUI
manities final Wednesday,.
Charles Hayman, Leonard
Karp, Allan Fleischman, Di-
ane Koplin, Joan Fain, Steve
Schain, Barbara Schill, Alice
Keene, and Barry Bernstein
were a mong the dreary
throng gathered in the Uni
versity Auditorium at 8 am.
Before finals began, the
University's Ami Club nomi-
mated candidates for second
semester offices. Bob Field
man, Mel Marcus, and Neil
Kramer will battle it out for
the presidency. Other nomi-
nees included Larry Fassler,
Ken Mayer, Gary Olshansky
and Mike Green.
The Sigma Alpha Mu col
ony is looking forward with
great anticipation to the ar
rival in Tucson of the chap
ter'S National Executive Sec
retary Bill Schwartz. Los
Ang geles board member
George Hoffman will also
pay the budding fraternity
a visit.
On the high school front
the big news, somewhat SAD,
is the completion of this
years Mountain Region Con-
vention. The three Tucson
delegations handled them
selves admirably at the Ari-
zona capitol. Bob Brook was
the winner of the creative
writing contest with an in
spring essay en- it'll e d
knowledge .. Goal of Man
kind" Roger Yontef f was
elected Kohen Godol and Bob
Sher was elected MaSkir. Be-
sides those who won out in
the competitive offices, Ivan
Kirchner was appointed B'nai
Birth Relations Chairman,
Allan Silverman was ap-
pointed executive assistant
for Tucson, and R C h a r d
Kaufman was appointed ath-
letic chairman.
HITS & MISSES-TucSon
AZA will hold it's Anniver-
sary Dance at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
Jan. %. All old alumni are
welcomed. Roy Shenfield and
Kenny Krane finished second
and third respectively in the
Mt. Region oratory contest.
Wednesday, January II,
Gail Goodman performed a
brilliant dance Interpretation
of vibrations" on Channel g.
KUAT's Campus Life pro
gram.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

WIlmuDUNuMUDnunH lIIIMnUTNINllD
Our reoders invited 10 contribute TO
TIL this column. Letters must be free OF
FIN fbeIoUs We regret fhut letters
be limited 10 800 words, and we
E~&&oN Q~ ~~must the right TO edit letters to
@SHsSE nS%Nspuce requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
House Tour
Tomorrow
Is Benefit

Tea will be served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Martin, on North Glebe Road,
Arlington, during the third
Annual House Tour spon-
sored by the Arlington Cir
Gle for the benefit Of the
Florence Crittenton Home
tomorrow from 1880 to 4::30
pm.
Mrs. Philip Milton is Chair
man Of Hospitality and has
announced that among the
distinguished guests who will
pour will be Mrs. Daniel
Anderson, Mrs. Oscar Noho-
well. and Mrs. John H.
Cragoe, members Of the
board Of Florence Critten-
ton Home; Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Mrs. Eugene Worley,
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain
and Mrs. Frank Ball.
Among members Of the
Arlington Circle who will
take a turn at the Tea Table
are Mrs. John Mcmillan,
Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill, Mrs.
Franz Richey, President of
the Arlington Circle, Mrs.
w. S. B. Wright and Mrs.
Oren Lewis. Also Mrs. Alvin
Kimel, Mrs. j. w. Stewart.
Mrs. Kenton Hamaker and
Mrs. j. B. Mcdonnell whose
homes were on tour in 1860.
Other homes included on
the tour are 1908 North Nash
street, home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Woodward. long time
antique collectors; 1898
North Woodrow street, the
French Provincial home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Emil MoStek;
the Colonial home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton Jones, jr.
at 1888 North Glebe road;
and Whispering Oaks, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Martin at 1850 North
CheSterbrook road. Flower
arrangements will be by the
Glen Carlyn, Neighborhood
and Rock Spring Garden
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

ship Airport at 4:1o pm.
from San Francisco.
Mr.. Laking, who has been
Acting High Commissioner
in London for several years,
is New Zealand's first Am
bassador here since Sir Leslie
Munro retired in September,
1858.
In the interim, Mr.. G. D.
Lloyd White served as Charge
d'Affaires.
The newly appointed AM
baSsador served in Washing
ton from 1919 to 1854 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Counselor and Minister Of
the New Zealand Embassy.
Later he was New Zealand's
Deputy Secretary Of External
Affairs.
The Lakings' son, Robert,
Is q student at Victoria Uni
versity in Wellington, and
their daughter Mary, who is
in her mid-teens, Is remain
ing in school In England.
Mr.. White left last week to
serve as his country's Deputy
High Commissioner In Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Envoy
To Arrive
Friday

G. r. Laking, New Zea-
lands Ambassador designate
to the United States, is ex-
pected here Friday to take
up his new post.
The envoy and his wife
are due to arrive at Friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Rummoge Sale

The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Of the Wes-
ley Methodist Church will
hold q rummage sale from
8 am. to 6 pm. tomorrow.
The sale will be at the
church, on Connecticut Ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Fun Fair

The Charles Barrett School
PTA will hold its annual
Fun Fair" from 10 am. to 4
pm. May 6 at the school.
Bozo the Clown will be pres
ent from noon to 2 pm.
Proceeds from the fair will
be used for school improve
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Make a date to wotch our
second 30-minute teIevi-
sion fashion presentation,
Fashion Tempo, U.S.A., "
Wednesday, May Bird,
WTTG, Channel 5, 1890
to II 90 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Dance

The Latin American Social
Club will hold its spring dance
from $3.50 pm. to / am. Sat-
urday at the Knights Of Co.
lumbus Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

4:55 q AFTERNOON REFoRT.
Sander Vanocur reporting.
500 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Burr TIstrom's Puppets.
q NEWS REPORT.
News, Matt Warren; Sports. Weather.
Dick Morgan.
q PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW
Movie. ! Hour, IS Minis. Stand by
for Action" 1912. Robert Taylor,
Charles laughton.
sos q BoZo THE CLOWN.
Kids. 40 Minis. Color
SIS 9 PoPEYE.
Kids Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tueg.
$50 q PICK TEMPLES RANCH.
Kids. Cartoons "Diek Tracy" others.
5:45 q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
A. B. GW. Transit Co.
Asks Fare Increase

The A. B. & w. Transit Co.
today asked the Washington
Metropolitan Transit Commits
sion for a fare increase which
would raise the price of bus
transportation from Washing
ton to Virginia more than 21a
cents per trip.
Company attorneys testified
that it is necessary to increase
the cash fare by S cents
throughout eight zones. The
net operating profit in the first
quarter of last year was LA
cents per mile, but the same
period this year has shown a
loss of LA cents, they said.
The company, which was
scheduled to undergo cross
examination this afternoon,
moved, however, to decrease
the token fare of 21Z4 cents plus
5 cents per zone.
Officials testified this morn
ing that the bus company suf-
Evening star., 1961-07-17

fered a net operating loss Of
more than $4,000 during the
first quarter of this year. The
company indicated it could
earn little more than $4,000
for the entire year without a
fare increase.
The company indicated that
a new union contract has
raised pay and increased en-
ploye benefits and that next
month a further pay increase
will bring the $2.201a hourly
wage up to $2.241a. This, it
said, will add some $33 900 to
its annual pay load.
The fare increase would
mean cash fares of 80 and IS
cents from the District to
points in Arlington and Alex
andria. except for Government
installations, which are in
volved in a separate applica-
ton for increases.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Brewster Nay Seek
Buffers Senate Seat

BALTIMORE, July II (AP).
- Representative Brewster,
Democrat of Maryland. today
was being mentioned as pos
sible contender for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the United
States Senate.
The seat, Mr.. Brewster is
expected to seek, is now held
by Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland, who has indicated
he will seek a third term. Mr..
Brewster represents the second
district, which embraces Balti-
more, Hartford and Carroll
counties.
The election for Senator But
ler's seat does not come up un-
til November, 1862. but possible
candidates already have started
to emerge.
Also on the Democratic side,
two candidates have announced
for the May, 1862, primary.
They are Delegate Blair Lee III
of Montgomery County and DR..
Ebert M. Byrd. a university of
Maryland professor, who has
formally filed.
Other Senate possibilities are
State Senator Edward S. North
Evening star., 1961-07-17
New Disturbances
At Nuzis' Office

George Lincoln Rockwell's
Nazi Party headquarters in Ar
lington was the scene of new
disturbances last night and
earlp today, police reported.
Maj. William G. Fawver, Ar
lington police chief, said the
house at 928 North Randolph
street was the target of beer
cans tossed by occupants of a
car about 8 pm. and threats
by three men in a car about
lis am. today.
Maj. Fawver said no arrests
were made in either incident,
and that there were no injuries
or damage. Police check the
Nazi headquarters most regu-
larly," he said.
One of the Nazis, Charles
Beveridge, said that 10 mem
bers of the organization were
in the building getting out
some mailings." He said they
called police.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Traffic was returning to
normal on the Washington
New York tracks of the Penn
Sylvania Railroad today as
wrecking crews cleared a pile
up of freight cars derailed at
Newark, Del.
No one was injured when Is
cars of the l47-car freight
northbound from Alexandria
left the tracks at sos pm. yes
terday. But all four tracks
were blocked and there was a
delay of an hour or two for
some weekend passengers held
up in Washington and other
points along the line.
The railroad diverted two or
three passenger trains to Balti-
more & Ohio tracks, adding
cars where necessary to make
up for trains that were Cancelled
by the wreck. Union Station
here was more crowded than
usual for a Sunday night.
An investigation was begun
to fix the cause. One witness
said the brakes were slammed
on after an axle on one of the
Evening star., 1961-07-17
FourAreSufe
After Boot
OVerturnS

A 16-foot outboard motor
boat overturned yesterday in
the Potomac River near Ma
tional Airport and three Of the
four occupants clung to the
craft for nearly two hours be-
fore being rescued.
Harbor police said the owner,
Warren Blankenship, 20, and
his wife Barbara, 81, Of 5000
South Sixteenth road, Arling-
ton, set out early in the morn
ing with the owners brother.
Herman Blankenship, 80, of 56
Chinquapip drive, Alexandria.
and a friend, Lewis beavers, 80.
of 548 East Nelson avenue,
Alexandria.
Police said the party was
heading downstream when the
boat struck an object. The four
tried to keep the craft upright,
police said, but it flipped over
and threw them out.
Mrs. Blankenship said she
pushed away from the boat
and swan toward what ap-
peared to be a light for
airplanes jutting from the
water.
But I turned back quick
when I saw a sign warning of
high voltage" she added. She
said the four talked it over, and
her husband decided to strike
out for shore and get help.
"He must have been SWIM
ming about a half hour" she
said, because he took it very
slowly" She said he finally
reached shore near the airport
and went out to a main road
nearby and hailed a cab. The
cab driver radioed his office
and police were contacted.
Mrs. Blankenship said every
body was all right. What we
needed most was a cigarette,
coffee and a good sleep" Their
boat, she said, is a mess, but
it's here in our yard"
Evening star., 1961-07-17
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Miss Martha Satterfield, ele-
mentary supervisor of Upper
Montgomery County Schools
woke up shortly after 5 O'Clock
this morning to see a head
moving stealthily past her win
dow.
Startled into full wakeful-
ness, she peered into the dark
ness outside and demanded:
who's there?"
Its me-" answered a boys
small voice.
What are you doing out
there?'
"I was going bird watching,
the youngSter, 10, replied.
"The birds aren't out yet,'
she said and told him to come
back inside.
And thus began the firsi
morning of a unique expert
ment in Montgomery County
Schools - a two-week live-ir
classroom-ca session al
Monocacy School near Dicker-
son, Md.
Thirty-siX boys and II girls
are taking part in the project
which officially began last
night.
Supervised by Miss Satter.
field and a teaching staff o
five. the youngsters, aged II
to 13, are undergoing intensive
but informal instruction il
science, mathematics and read
ing.
It is not a conventional pro.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Virginia Study
Group to Meet

RICHMOND, July II (AP).-
The 20-member commission to
Study State Government will
reconvene here tomorrow and
try to agree on how it thinks
Virginia government can be bet
ter organized.
The full commission hasn't
met for months, but four sub
committees and an executive
have met frequently with the
Falls Church consulting firm
of James o. Yarger and Asso-
ciates.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Pennsy Speeds Work
Clearing FreightPi|e-up

freight cars began smoking.
All but IS of the cars, en- route
from the Potomac Yards in
Alexandria were loaded with
cargo.
One of the cars hit a tower
supporting IL power lines. The
tower tipped to a 45-degree
angle but the lines remained
Two streets were
blocked in Newark.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
UP BEFORE THE BIRDS
SO Boys, Girls Begin
Live-in School Term

gram, however. The children
are learning through visits to
fields, streams and woods and
in small conversational groups
They are living in impro-
vised dormitories in the school,
which will begin operation next
fall as a standard elementary
school.
The school is integrated, and
each child'S parents must pay
a $40 registration fee.
Daily activities include such
items as walking and bus trips
to nearby farms, reading peri
ords, art and music classes and
Kitchen police"-helping .tc
serve at meals.
Parents, according to school
officials, are mot encouraged
to visit their children during
the session, except for a visit
ing period next Sunday.
The program officially opened
with registration yesterday eve.
ming and will end on July %.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
z Recorders Stolen
At AshIuwn School

Vandals broke into the Ash
lawn Elementary School, $3.50
Old Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton, and stole two tape record
ers over the week end, police
reported.
The intruderS apparently en-
tered by breaking the front door
glass with a board marked
street closed" They took the
recorders from a supply room
after breaking open the door,
police said.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Correction

In its account Of the Colmar
Manor town election, The Star
on July IL, said: "Write-in
candidate John N. Torvestad, a
former mayor, received 20
votes" The sentence should
have said that Mr.. Torvestad
received 20 write-in votes. Be-
fore the election Mr.. TorveStad
advised the voters in a circular
that he was not a candidate.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

rop, Democrat of Montgomery,
Democrat George w. Della and
Mayor Harold Grady of Balti-
more.
, 1961-09-22
UNITED STATES SENATF
Washington. D. C.

Way
Sen. Walter !. M. Hodge President.
ne IL g~lslature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Virgin Islands
, 1961-09-22
Dear Senator Hodge:

Ihave your letter Of April 24th and am transmitting
the matter to the Chairman Of the Subcommittee on
Territories Of the Senator Interior & Insular Affairs
Committee-Sen. Henry NJ. Jackson-asking hin to act
upon it.
Cordially yours,
Isl Ernest Gruening,
Enerst Gruening, y. S. S.
RECESSED
The Chairman declared a Recess in order to allow
the members to welcome the arrival Of the new Govern
ment Secretary and to attend the swearing in ceremonies
OF Government Secretary, Cyril E. King, at Government
House.
Recessed at 2:14 PM. to Monday, May 8, 1861, at
200 PM.
WALTER IN. HODGE
szssagl A3. President
5.EIasgasKSsNssgSs EARLE B. OTTLEY
Acting Legislative Secretary
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Two Schools
Plan Rites

Canon Bayard Stockton
Clark will preach the sermon
at the II am. service of morn
ing prayer tomorrow in Wash
ington Cathedral.
Two baccalaureate services
are scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon in the cathedral.
The Rev. DR.. Paul Ludwig
pastor of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, will speak
at the Woodrow Wilson High
School service at 4 O'Clock.
Canon Clark will be preacher
for the District of Columbia
Teachers College service at 6
O'Clock.
Holy communion will be
celebrated in the cathedral'S
st. Mary's Chapel at 8 am.
by Canon Charl s Martin,
Canon Frederick H. Arterton
will be celebrant and preacher
for a service Of holy commun-
ion and sermon at $3.50 am,
in Bethlehem Chapel.
Missouri will be honored in
the cathedraPS traditional
State day observance at II am
and 4 pm. services.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Methodist Conferences
To Meet Next Week

rial and lay delegates from
Maryland, the District of CO.
lumbia and parts Of West Vir-
ginia Till be at the Baltimore
Conference sessions in West
ern Maryland College. They
represent more than SAC
churches with over $4,000
members.
Reports Scheduled
Reports will include those by
DR.. Orris G. Robinson, outgo-
ing superintendent of the
Washington East District, and
DR.. Edgar w. Beckett, Wash
ington West District superin-
tendent.
Bishop Lord will speak at
the communion service at 8
pm. Wednesday to the class
being received into conference
membership at 1880 am. Sat-
urday, and at the 10:46 am.
service Sunday.
Other speakers will include
DR.. Charles r. Goff Of Chi
cago, minister of the Chicago
Temple (First Methodist
church,, Mrs. Ralph D. Smith
of Washington, secretary o1
missionary service, Baltimore
Conference Women's Society OF
Christian Service, !, nd the Rev
Richard H. Bauer, executive
secretary of the Methodist In
terboard Committee on Chris
tian Vacations.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

The Virginia and the Balti-
more Annual Conferences OF
the Methodist Church will meet
next week.
The former will begin at IL
noon Monday and end Thurs
day at Virginia Beach. Th e
latter will start at 8 pm.
Wednesday and conclude Sun
day at Westminster. Md.
Features of both meetings
will be the reading of the an
nual ministerial appointments
for the coming year at the
final session.
Bishop. Paul Neff CARRIER of
Richmond will read the ap-
lpointlnents at the Virginia
Conference and Bishop John
Wesley Lord of Washington at
the Baltimore Conference.
Largest of Conferences
More than 1900 ministerial
and lay delegates will attend
the Virginia Conference,
largest of all Methodist con-
ferences. They represent more
than 100000 members in 1900
churches in Virginia.
DR.. Roland P. Riddick, SUI
perintendent of the Alexan
dria District. will present his
report Monday. There are
more than 100 ministers, 108
churches and more than $4,000
members in the district.
Approximately 1000 ministe-
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Women to Open
Institute Monday

The annual Christian Edu-
cation Institute sponsored by
the Episcopal Churchwomer
of the Virginia Diocese viii be
held Monday through Wednes-
day in the National Cathedral
School, Washington. The first
session will begin at 2 pm
Monday.
Peter Day, editor Of the 'Liv.
ing Church." will deliver three
addresses during the meeting
They will be at 7:30 pm. Mon
day, 9:15 am. Tuesday and
1910 am. Wednesday.
The Rev. Milton Leroy, re-
Gently dean of Holy Trinity
Cathedral, Havana, Cuba, will
speak on Our Mission and
Latin America" at 2:30 pm.
Monday.
Education workshops, with
Mrs. Irving v. Tier Of Mclean,
Wa, as chairman, will be held.
More than $50 churchwomen
are expected at the institute
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Panel to Discuss
Art for Churches

Whether artists can produce
works acceptable to the needs
of religion today and whether
the modern church or syna-
gogue will use them is to be
discussed by q panel at 8:15
pm. Thursday at Whitby Hall,
1907 Woodley road NV.
The panel discussion is being
held in conjunction with the
fourth annual Washington Re-
ligious Art Exhibition at the
Natural History Building of
the Smithsonian Institution
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. The exhibition
continues through June 25.
PaneliStS for Thursdays dis
cuSsion are DR.. John r.
AnSchutz, Christ Episcopal
Church, Georgetown; Harold
E. Wagner, of Philadelphia,
past president Of the Church
Architectural Guild. and Ray
mond s. Sites, Of the National
Gallery. AL Philip Kane, CO.
chairman Of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews,
which is sponsor of both the
exhibition and the panel dis
cussion, will be moderator.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Exercises Will Mark
Church Construction

Rev. Keith Postlethwaite
minister of Eastminister Pres
byterian Church, will preach.
In Four Unit Plant
The new structure, first Of q
four-unit plant, has 200 seats
for worshipers, three class
rooms and a church office. The
Rev. Leon j. Testa is minister
of the 225-member congrega-
ton, organized in 1857.
A cornerstone laying cere-
mony for the new $250,00O
educational building Of the
Washington City Church Of
the Brethren will be held at
IL noon tomorrow at Fourth
street and North Carolin a
avenue Sc.
The structure, to be COM
pleted in September, will have
a fellowship hall seating 270
persons, a chapel accommodate
ing 70 worshipers, eight class
rooms. three offices. library
and lounge.
The Rev. Duane H. Ramsey
is minister Of the 770-member
congregation, organized 1894.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
New Manuel Governs
Icy Religious Group

The Catholic Archdiocese of
Washington has announced
publication of a new manual to
govern activities Of the Con-
fraternity Of Christian Doc
trine, the lay religious educa-
ton group Of the archdiocese.
The manual, designed to
assist parish councils of the
confraternity, details the aims
Of the educational movement
at the school-age and adult
levels, the organization Of the
parish council and the i'm
fermentation Of archdiocesan
plans at the parish level.