davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13

was surprised to find that the
property tax rate here was lower
than 1t was In his home town OF
Springfield. VT, which has a pop
ulation of 10000.
He also argued that the District
SHOULD have q broader personal
income tax. with higher rates.
In his references to The Stars
editorial. Senator Flanders said he
thought there was. q complete
Misrepresentation" as to what was
the duty Of q Senator. The edi-
torial said there was no chance
for passage Of an income tax with
higher rates applying to all actual
residents. The House this year
twice rejected such q plan.
Senator Flanders asked whether
1t was the duty Of O Senator "to
lie down on the job. refuse to open
his mouth, refuse to make sug-
gestions Of what he believed is for
the. good Of the District or the
Nation. simply because he is
dubious aas to whether. his fellow
Senators will follow through with
him. ~ satoysD as4ott !
Tax Load Held Low.
On the issue as to whether the
per capita tax load In the District
is high or low among the larger
cities of the country, Senator
Johnston insisted the Districts
load is low.
He said data he had obtained
from tbs Census Bureau under
Ereport on Government OF CITY
Leyies per Capita, !" showed thai
the figure for Washington fol
1910 was $35.71. For the same
year. he said. these were the fig.
ures Tor these other cities: Bal
timore. $40.14; Boston, $74.48:
Buffalo, $64.29; Cleveland, S43.7s;
Milwaukee. $56.34; Pittsburgh
$59.78: San Francisco, $51.33. and
st. Louis, $35.S4.
Ofncials Of the Senate District
Committee said today the figures
cited by Senator Johnston re-
ferred only to the real estate tax
and not to the total per capita tar
load. The figures. they said, were
for 1940 and that since that time
both the District real estate tax
rate and realty assessments have
been increased.
Senator Hunt called the sales
tax not only necessary, but one
that 10 fair to all classes, espe.
cially In view Of the exemptions
Of many necessities.
Holland Commends COMMITTEES.
Senator Holland told the Senate
"this bill is q bona fide effort to
apportion fairly the burden on all
classes Of people. I want to COM
mend the District Committee for
the very fair way 1t has worked
out q very difficult problem"
Senator Cain put into the rec
ord the series OF articles, 'On
Making Both Ends Meet" written
by John w. Thompson. jr,. Of The
Star staff. and published In The
Star earlier this year.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
D. {. Asks S48,S0O
To Start Handling Of
Sales Tax Problems

District officials today asked q
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee TO approve q $4S.s00 for the
Office of the District Assessor to
start administration Of the pend
ing sales tax.
Edward A. Dent. assessor. and
william Wilding. assistant budget
officer. told the committee 1t would
be necessary to establish q new
division in the assessors ofSice to
handle administration.
The original estimate presented
today would be for only about two
months expenses, they said.
The total cost Of collecting the
expected $l3,50o. 900 annual rev.
enue from the sales tax probably
will be about $185. 900, the COM
mittee was told. This collection
cost would be about Ia per cent.
Senator Ellender. Democrat, of
Louisiana asked II this collection
cost was excessive. AZ
MIR. Dent replied 1t was not ex-
cessive, explaining that in some
cities the cost of collection ran as
high as 2 per cent.
Senator Ealender inquired about
the amount OF Federal payment
toward District costs and was told
by Mr.. Wilding the Federal share
Was $12. .00o. 600 Gyear. incihding
-, 900 900 for water used BY the
Federal Government. 10 4e@ 20
whereupon Senator Ellender
said he wished the Federal pay
ment was zero. He insisted that
District people should pay more
taxes. He indicated he wotild vote
for the District people should pay
more taxes. He indicated he would
vote for the District revenue bin
including q 2 per cent sales tax
expected to reach action today
on the Senate floor.
The subcommittee expected TO
hear from District officials further
this afternoon on supplemental
estimates for several agencies.
including rent control, public
schools. Health Department and
others.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Northeast ciilleas Oppose
Change In Plsy Area Policy

Tas SwtheAKs cs1sarFs' AsscesA.
saea iAsa nsgfs cSEscs~a ans
change "a TIE rrwmes neaFvssiaca
eo2scy arwMsd psaesN rAaswresEas
ssse saaEsrssurns In tse nsssTses.
Tes Sr~xr aAse cgzeesed tsss pre-
posed lac - rSFmss tsneaassnea
dogs n TIE p4ksgtes pcans - -
used fsw rns61cal research, cnSss
tAe cEwsent tas. @seA 6ews ase
DESTROYED
Samuel u Cross pr~sazsena eca-
aaese1 Tire meeting nes1 - ths
F6Ennaas Scscca. Ntrth ard .
xtsexsA NE
Evening star., 1949-05-13
HouIe Heods Red Cross
Militory Welfare Stoff

Harold Leroy Houle. Tlo4
Rhode Island avenue. coliege
Park. Md. has been named ma
tional director Of military welfare
service for the American Red
Gross. He has been with the or
ganization for more than 20
years
In his new post. Mr.. Houie viii
direct stats Of nearly 900 workers
In military installations. For the
last two years. he has been as
sistant director Of service to the
armed forces,
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Or. eoaser Talks Tonisht

pg James Fa1anFy Baxter.
essessaens II Williams ccsaega.
vii sg~ak Of : eraark tnalstst aa
tae annual dinner es ttss Wssaaarsa
Club al wkshinginH in tns MAJ
fewer Hotel Yesterday TIE
star errcaecls2y reported ire an
aer wAs 10 be held last night
Evening star., 1949-05-13

we're Garter T. Barren. regional
6trectcr for Loewx. lncs and
George A. Cruaeh. scns MANAGE
for Warner Bros. Inc.
Music vax rrcsiced By the
United States Air Furee Band.
and masstng cs sfse eoinrx was by
the Marine Color OuAr6,
Evening star., 1949-05-13

member Of the family Of nations
he continued.
Many Of its people realize that
aggressive war does not pay"
He left this advice: -,
"Any proposal to withdraw oc-
cupation forces fully at this time
would be very, very wrong. On
the other hand. proposal for the
gradual reduction Of occupation
forces would be good and worth
considering"
Flies to U. 9. Sunday.
Gen. Clay. four years military
governor of Germany. flies from
Berlin Sunday for the United
States. He will retire from the
Army June /. He said his long
awaited vacation and his catfish
ing expedition" in his home town
Of Marietta, Ga, could be ex-
pected to start then.
Asked II he would pay o farewell
call at Russian army headquarters,
he replied tartly: "1 have not
been invited and ] do not go where
I am not invited"
Gen. Clay said he could not con-
Arm a report that the Russians
have more than 200, 100000 West
marks ($60.00o. .00o) from trade
with West Germany. but he said
he would not consider this q dis
advantage for West German
economy.
"It's a good currency" he said
with q grin. I'm glad they've
got it."
The general said the civilian
high commissioner who will re-
place him here will take office
early In July. This presipposes
the West German state parliament
ratification Of q federal constitu-
ton within six weeks.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

The worlds tctal peanut pro-
duction in 1915 A1s nearly H.
O00, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Calls for D. c. vete.

He said District residents
should be given the vote and be-
allowed TO run their own govern
ment and 10 determine what the
tax structure ought to be.
Senator Flanders reiterated his
belief that the District real estate
rate should be Increased. A. the
owner Of q home here. he said he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
February Is in District Hi-Y Con-

February % in District Hi-Y Con-
ference. Clubs of Jackson partici-
pating came from the following
schools: Lanier, Jim Hill, Mary
Jones, Smith Robertson. More than
121 members from these clubs took
an active part in the district pro-
gram. Edward Banks of Lanier was
elected District President for, the
year, 1949-50. Miss Wessie M. Sis
trunk of the Jim Hill Club was
elected District President of the
Tri-Hi-Y and R. L. Johnson of Jim
Hill was elected District Report
err. Other offices in the District
went to clubs from Vicksburg
Louise, Yazoo City and Oakley. In
the oratorical contest, Cecil Harris
Of Mary Jones, Edward Banks OF
Lanier and Tom Sutton of Jim Hill
participated, speaking on the sub.
ject, World Youth Fund for Bet
ter World.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
iota's Meet With Soror Afford

Aipna Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lamb
ud sorority met recently in the
.oveiy home of Mrs. Wyllie A. AL
1oro' Jones Street During the So
Gal hour preceding the meeting,
the hostess served a very, very
tasty plate luncheon carrying out
me George Washington Motif Mrs
Elizabeth B. Thames presided over
the business and Mrs. Wyllie A. AL
lord read the minutes of the pre-
Vlous meeting. Interesting reports
We're made from all committees
Sorors Afford, Gilmore and Larry
gave briefs on Negro History Week
Plans were completed by the group
Tor the presentation of the Tonga
100 College Choir in Concert, Sun
day, March 20, 1949 at the Amite
Theatre, Amite Street. This group
Is under the direction of Mr.. H. t
Pearsall, director of the music de-
partment. at Tougaloo College. 9th
er members are Sorors Butler, Har-
vey, Palmer, Chambliss, and Tay.
lor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
The Younger GAYS Meet

The Younger Gays met Thursday,
Feb. "a. with Miss Ida Dee Patton
as hostess in her lovely home on
West Pearl Street. After brief bus
mess session, three tables of bridge
were played. Miss Ruth Shirley was
high-score prize winner and Miss
Jessie. Mae Williams, booby-priz
winner Misses Lillian and Lille
Bell Shirley were guests of the eve-
ming. Lovely lingerie was present.
ed to Miss Louise Singleton as a
birthday gift from the club. The
hostess served dainty and assorted
hors d'oeuvres, orange-pineapple
sherbet topped with red cherries,
and tasty nut cookies. Members
present included: Misses Myrtle
Wilson, Dorothy M Oliver, Marion
cite and Louise Clemens, Vivian
Wilson. Ruth Shirley, Louise Single
ton, Arthurine Davis, and Jessie
Mae Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
Y.M.C.A. NEWS

The Hi-Y Club of Smith Robert
son School held its installation of
officers Tuesday, February 22nd. In
a very impressive manner and sym
bollc of the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association the following of
flcers were installed: Leroy Burns
President; Nathaniel Hall, vice
president; Billy Carey, secretary
William Greenfield, Treasurer. Miss
Elizabeth Walker is sponsor of the
group.
st. Marks Cray
Saint Marks Gray installed its
NEW officers and indicted new
members into the organization. The
following officers were installed
Oscar Bunch, president; Louis Tho.
mas, president; Mccoy Smith
secretary; Willie Brown, treasurer
Messrs. Moore and Wright, two
students of Jackson College are CO.
sponsors of the group.
Jim Hill Hi-Y
| The Hi-Y Club of Jim Hill go.
Off to flying stat Monday b,
holding its installation of officer.
and giving out membership cards
to over thirtyfive boys.
The following officers were in
stalled: Tom Sutton, president: L
V. Crowley, president; Elber-
Jones. secretary; Robert L. John.
son, assistant secretary; Bonnie
Robinson, treasurer. Mrs. Halle
tucker is sponsor of the club ane
is being ably assisted by John A
Peoples, Jr. of4Jackso nCollege.
Mary Jones Hi-Y
Mary Jones Hi-Y Club is prepar.
Ing to take part in the District Hi.
and Tri-Hi-Y meet to be hello
at jackson College, Feb. 28. Ceci
/ Harris, club president, has beer
selected as the oratorical speaker
he Will speak on the subject "Worle
| Youth Fund For A Better World.
The club held its installation ir
november and has twenty mem.
bers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
Sunday evening, February 81. with

Sunday evening, February ~, with
the president, Mrs. L. T. Dotson,
presiding and bringing interesting
remarks to the group. The main
feature of the meeting was the ina
struction in the Missionary Course
as laid down by the Department
of Religious Education. Members
present Mesdames Mary Gross, Ad-
line Harper. Lizzie Oats, Rosa Wa
ties, Addison, Susie Hair, Elise
Slaughter, Annie Scot, v. Ella
Scott, Hollis, Emma Cotton, Net
tie M. Harris and Dotson. One Wis
itor, Miss Emilia Hirmanley The
meeting closed with refreshments
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
lid Bits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dees. of
225 Whitfield Street, have as their
guest, Mr.. Merry McCandys of De-
troit, Michigan, cousin of Mr.. Dees.
Mr.. McCandys was called here 8
weeks ago to the bedside of his
orother, Mr.. Lem Matthews. who
is a patient at Foster General hos
pltal. At this writing MIR. Matthews
doing nicely. This is Mr.. Nc
Candys' first visit to Jackson since
l92l. He is very amazed at the
growth of our city. He left Jackson
N 1919 and went to Iowa where
he stayed until 1924. Since then he
las made his home in Detroit.
Mich.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
Y.W.C.A. News

The Business Girls of the Branch
Y.W.C.A. will have a joint meet
ing with the Business Girls of the
Central YWCA on Ma h Z, to map
out plans for their meeting with
Miss Kathryn Fasnacht of the Ma
tional YWCA Staff on April /, 1949
All young employed women are
requested to be present at this meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
Ladies Progressive. Club Meet

Ladies Progressive Club meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Marshall, l40 Whitfield ST.
Feb. %. Mrs. Susie j. Taylor pres
ideilt, presiding.
After the interesting devotion. ano
discussion of business, the hostess
was tops on serving with a delici
Gus plate lunch and drinks. Mem
oers present are as following: Mes
DANES Victoria Mitchell, Beatrice
JORDAN, Lorine Thomas, Pinkie M
Henderson. Susie j. Taylor and Miss
Ernestine Cherry. One new member
Mrs. Linnie Tillmanh united with
the club -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

The win gave Coach Ray and
his boys four consecutive wins.
Alcorn's forward, T. Yearrell, hit
the lace for 20 points to lead in
offensive honors with Guard ".Por-
ky" Green. who made 10 points,
second.
Browns IL points was high for
the visitors. Defensive honors go to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

The Have You Heard Club had
Its meeting, February "a, with Mrs
q. Bell Smith as Chairman. HUI
man Rights was the topic of the
open discussion, and it was very
enllghtening. The same topic viii
De continued at the next meeting
March 10. Mrs. Wyllie Afford will
serve as chairman of the meeting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

1t takes five times as many call
cries to raise pound of water one
degree in temperature than it does
to raise pound of dry earth one
degree.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
Al(0RN WALL0pS
LAUREL PROS SITS

ALCQRN, Miss.-(SpeciaD = The
Alcorn A. & M. College Junior
Braves walloped strong Laurel
five 57-25 to hand them
their first defeat of the season.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

Monday, February 81, the Busy
Bee Club, of the Branch YWCA, had
is regular meeting This is teen
age group that does hand and craft
work. The group is interested in
this kind of work
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

The Folk Dance Class met Tues
day, February %. The class con-
tinued to learn Folk Dances The
seemingly, complex turns, twists,
and steps of the Square Dance very
soon became simple and graceful
to these young people.
If there are other young people
interested in the Folk Dance Glass
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
Surprise Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party, in hon.
or of Mrs. Stella E. Willis, was cele-
brated in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline Hayes, 1248 VAL
ley Street. A delicious course con-
sisting Of chicken salad sandwich
es, fruit cake. lemon-custard and
Coca-Colas was served.
The table was beautifully decor-
ated with magnificently laced
tablecloth, and flowers of several
species placed in most appropriate
positions, with a-delieiouss birthday
cake of sixty-Ave fandless in the
center . y -
Guests present were. Rev. and
Mrs. R. E. Willis, and their .daugh-
ter, Edrice Pearlette; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Bracey,s Mr., and Mrs. En-
NIT Bracey, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jagers. Mr..
E. A. Caldwell. Mr.. B. T. Wolfe.
Miss Jones, Leslie Earl Bracey. and
Melvin Curtis Bell.
The honoree and guests enioved
a delightful seXening. an 7dthex hon
Gree was presented withfnafy love
ly gifts. Mrs. R. E. Willis made
the presentations. avrw = -
f d { III lfz11 Z.
aEa &-aaTT
Tho VUnn1ov.,e
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
WSCS Observes Worlds Day

VI prayer
The Women's Society of Christian
Service observed Worlds Day
of Prayer, Friday evening at Cen
trial Methodist Church The general
public was invited and Rev. Whea-
ton, pastor was in charge of the
service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

Sgt and Mrs. John Perdue are
in the city for a long visiting with
relatives and friends. While here,
they are guests of Mrs. Minnie Will
liams and son Amos
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

MI. Bernard Proctor, brother of
Mrs. Dees, was also in the CITY. for
a few days. He visited his wife. and
young son, Bernard Jr. He has re-
turned to his naval base in Ber
merton, Washington, where he has
oeen since December. Previous to
that time, he was stationed in Cali
-ornla since last February when he
ce-enlisted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

Green, Ford and James of Alcorn
and Brown and Williams of Laurel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

Mrs Laura Wheatley was in the
city recently to attend funeral SER
wees OF Mrs Alice Wright who died
uaer a brief illness Funeral serv-
sces We're held Tuesday, March /
94s. Mrs. Wright is survived by d
'ons' Lee, Amos, Reevel, and VIII
met Wright.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
Hi-Y and Trinity Clubs Meet

The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs in
the various schools of Jackson, UNI
der the supervision of the YMCA
met at Jackson College, Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

or the Busy Bee Club, they are wei.
come to join.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

Dan Bra..efield enjoyed a happy
birthday Tuesday, March l, 1949
He received many greetings from
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
The ,Women's Missionary
Society Meet

The Women's Missionary Society
of Pearl Street A.ME. Church met
in The palatial home of Mrs. Hen
rine Pickett, 529 w. Pearl Street,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

President and Mrs. S. l.. Greene,
Jr., of Campbell College, have had
as houseguest, Mrs. Clara Brooks
and Mrs. Christine Lawson of yell
low Springs, Ohio. These ladies ac-
companied Mrs. Greene to the Mar
di Gras in New Orleans. Others in
the party were, Mrs. Viola Sum-
mers and Mrs. Leila Davis.
Other Jacksonians attending tie
Mardi Gras in New Orleans were
Mesdames Emily Hall, Frances
Green and Miss Gwendolyn Greene.
u
Mrs. r. c. Russell of 1909 Poca-
hontas Avenue is out of the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosie Lee
Jackson who recently underwent
a serious operation in the Centre
vile Hospital, Centreville, Miss.
Friends are happy to know that
Mrs jackson is much improved and
is on the road to recovery. She ex-
presses thanks for the many gifts
received during her Illness
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

Be a regular reader-Subscrib
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Charles {. Brown, L., Dies;
Formerly Lived Here

Funeral services for Charles e.
Brown, jr., SIS, vice president and
general sales manager of the Oko-
mite Co., Passaic. N. j.. were to be
held at noon today in New York.
Burial will be at Lake Forrest, III.
Mr.. Brown, who died yesterday
in New York after a long illness.
formerly managed sales Office of
the insulated wires and cables
manufacturers in Washington.
During that time. from 1884
through 1916. he lived at the West
chester Apartments. From 1941
to 1916 he was vice president in
charge of the Office here.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr..
Brown was graduate of Prince
ton University and during World
War I. he served as an Army
aviator.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Harriet PEBBLES Brown, of New
York; two sons, Charles Edward
Brown III of Chicago and Peter
w. Brown, Princeton student:
a daughter. Marcia Brown; a sis
ter, Mrs. w. Mahlon Dickerson Of
New York, and brother, Towns
end Brown of Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Rites for Louis P. Lavery
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Louis P
Lavery. SIS, Veterans Admins
tration employe who died Monday
in Garfield Hospital after a short
illness. will be held at $50 am
tomorrow at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Rexburg. Idaho. Mr.
Lavery was with the Veterans
Administration for 81 years. He
came to the. District from the
VA Office in Chicago in 1888. He
was a graduate of GonZaga Uni
versity in Spokane. Wash, and
received his LII. B. degree from
Georgetown University in 1922
He was member of the Cathe-
dral Post, No. 10. American Le-
gion. Mr. Lavery lived at 2651
Sixteenth street NV.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Claire Davies Lavery: his
father, Bernard j. Lavery of Rex
burg; three sisters, Mrs. Marie
Fitzgerald of Oak Park, HI; Miss
Julie Lavery of Helena, Idaho;
Mrs. M. H. Angela of Ogden,
Utah, and three brothers. P. j.
Lavery of Pocatello. Idaho, and
Anthony j. and William j. Lavery
of Rexburg.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Howard Session Hears
Oman Urge End Of
Segregation Practices

Bishop G. Bromley Oman
Methodist bishop of the New York
area, in a lecture at Howard Uni
versity last night declared the
whole practice Of segregation must
be abandoned ''if we are to main
tain a democratic and Christian
nation"
The Methodist leader, who is
president Of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches, spoke in Rankin
Memorial Chapel at the 33rd an
nual convocation of the univer-
sity's school of religion. DR.. Nor
decai Johnson, head of the univer-
sity, presided at the session. The
convocation continues through to-
morrow night.
Other feature events at the con-
vocation include a banquet at 8
o'clock tonight in Frazier Hall
with DR.. johnson as speaker. DR..
Marshall Shepard, District Re-
corder Of Deeds. will address a
session at pm. tomorrow.
In an interview after the lee
ture, Bishop Oman attacked
Sundays statement by Pope Plus
XII regarding the handling of di-
vorce cases by Catholic judges.
The Pope had cautioned Catholic
jurists against pronouncing civil
divorces except for very grave
reasons. |
Bishop Oman termed the papal
statement IAN intolerable inter-
ference in American life" He
added:
"It means that, when an Ameri-
can citizen. a member of the
Methodist Church for instance,
who under American law and in
keeping with the rules of his
church enters an American court
and demonstrates his right to
divorce, a Roman Catholic judge
is ordered to deny him such
divorce-that is to violate his
oath Of Office and take orders
from the head of a foreign state
who is also the head of church" T"