davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23

The marriage Of Miss Louise
Crawford, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. g. Crawford Of Fairfax, to
Mr.. Bert w. Sullivan Of Fairborn.
Ohio. took place March "a in
the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Chapel. DR.. Ariel N. Warner off,
eiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by Miss May Butler. Sergt. Will
liam Hastings served as best man.
After their wedding trip the
newly-married couple will reside
IN Fairborn.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Miss Joan Elizabeth Davitt,
daughter of Mrs. Laurence Regan
Davitt of Council Bluffs. Iowa,
and the late Mr.. Davitt, was mar
ried April Is to Mr.. John Paul
Maher, son Of Capt. Paul P.
Maher, U. S. NJ. retired. and Mrs.
Maher of Alexandria.
The Rev. Richard M. Coolahan,
6. j.. officiated at the ceremony
In Holy Trinity Church in George
town and a reception followed at
the Army Navy Club.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Homer
d. Susong of Des Moines. Iowa,
and attended by Mrs. Donald H.
Mellon.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Many odd trumps that appear
to have no intrinsic value can be
made to serve a useful purpose on
the defense by forcing out declar-
er's big ones. We have today a
splendid illustration of a hand that
was seized from the jaws of death
by the use of the technique which
is known to "the trade" as the
uppercut.
Today's bidding was within
bounds, though there is considera-
BILE doubt as to the propriety OF
South's rebid of three hearts. The
only thing that can be said on his
behalf is that the adverse overcall
has enhanced the value of his king
of spades. North's persistence to
game is justified in view of the
fact that he was well within him
self when he gave a mere single
raise to his partners opening bid.
West had a reasonable expectancy
of taking two tricks and, hoping
that his partner could do as well,
he doubled.
The opening lead was the six
Of spades, taken by the ace. The
situation looked desperate to East,
who concluded that there was little
hope for the defense unless partner
held the ace of diamonds. He con-
sequently led the king, and, when
it held, continued with the four.
West won with the ace and all
seemed dismal, since it was quite
evident that East could not hold
the ace Of clubs, else South would
not have had an opening bid, much
less a rebid. The one remaining
chance was that East held the nine
Evening star., 1950-08-03
BY Frank Colby
Pronunciation Clinic.


Baltimore: We are group OF
student nurses. We'd like to have
you put the word syringe through
pronunciation clinic. We are told
to accent the first syallable, but
both doctors and nurses accent the
second syllable. Which is correct?
L. M. B.
A. According to the older die
tionaries, the accent falls on the
first syllable, which rhymes with
fear, thus. SEAR-inge (-inge as in
hinge, tinge).
However, SEAR-inge appears to
be obsolescent in standard American
speech. hear nurses, doctors
druggists, etc., say: SYRINGE, and
I feel sure that SYRINGE Is Gus
tomary among people generally.
Moreover, SYRINGE has excel
lent dictionary support: 1t is now
listed as the alternate pronuncia-
ton by Webster's New Collegiate
(1949), the American College Die
tionary (1949) and Thorndike
Century, and is the only choice OF
Grosset g. Dunlap's Words: The
New Dictionary.
So, SYRINGE Is neither .slovenly
nor improper. In the opinion oi
this column, SYRINGE has become
the standard American pronuncia-
ton, and SO recommend 1t.
@. How would you pronounce tht
name Eniwetok?-H. T.
A. The Pacific atoll, now usee
as q permanent testing ground fol
atomic weapons, has the STANDARD
American pronunciation: En-uh
WEE-tock.
Los Angeles: We are little con
fused as to be exact meaning o
Evening star., 1950-08-03

of tru1nps and would put 1t to good
use. He, therefore, continued with
a diamond and East ruffed with the
nine, not the three. This forced
South's jack and now there was no
way to prevent West from winning
a trick in trumps. This would have
been no time for East to practice
economy and ruff with the low
trump.
Tomorrow'S Problem.
Your partner has opened with
one no-trump and you hold:
AQ985 1865 %Q54 1Q6
What is your response?
(copyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fred Quimby

the term "huckster." Will you please
explain?-Mrs. j. w. M.
A. Generally speaking, huckstel
is a hawker or peddler of small
wares, usually one who calls atten-
ton by ringing bell or crying out
in the street. BY extension, huck.
ster is often used to designate Q
merchant who sells inferior goods
by means of misleading or dis.
honest methods, such as, fraudulent
advertising.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-08-03

We've gone through our
stocks and cleaned house
on a lot Of good merehon-
disc in some cases
we've diseontinu u ed the
"Brand" some ore
floor samples and in
many instances we just
wont to give you some
extro terrific values.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Word Game
Find SO or more words in

Find 80 or more words in
I'M M o L A T E,
meaning, "to offer in sacrifice. ,
Average is 81; limit 30 minutes.
Rules-words must be of four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition of "s," such as "bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Goren on Bridue
By ChorIes H. Goren

Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A98
2A764
D10865
&KJ10
WEST EAST
ass AAQJ1042
0K10 293
1A9732 oK4
&865 %932
SOUTH
axis
0QJ852
oQJ
%AQ7
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass 2hearts 2spades
8 hearts Pass 4hearts Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, six of spades.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Under D.. c. tdtD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Story, 10. 1869 9th st. Sc, ant
Janice Weller, "a, 1868 9th st. Sc.
Alfred Kelly, SO, 3435 14th st. NV. ant
olivine Hagy, 20. 1907 Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
william Vaughan, 35. 1924 St NV.
and Virginia Carrier. 80, Arlington.
Edward Thompson, jr., 20. Bradbur,
| Park, Md, and Ira McClannan, 20
1715 41st pl. sc.
Harvey Horwitz. %. 622s North Dakota
ave. NV. and Ruth sslzberg, 20, 1895
Roxanna rd, NV.
NV. and Carol cinnamon, 20, 22t
Gallatin ST. NV.
Roy Moore. 80. and Cornelia Banks, 81
both Of 710 Barry pl. NV.
Gerald Davis. go, 716 Sheridan st. NV
and Evelyn strout 81, 1905 Delafield
pl. NV.
Irwin aarfinkel. q, Baltimore, and 1rms
Leslie ozier, 80. 1912 G st. NV, and
Audria Kelly. 81. 1913 Wayne pi sc.
David Fleming, 23, and Dorothea Rollins
Is, both of Brandywine. Md.
Clinton Rooths. "a, 1873 Emerald st
ne, and Dolores Miles. 21, 1924 Dix
Benjamin Binder. 90, 114o Florida ave
ne, and Marian Paper. 81. 219 o st.
Edmond Boyer, 25. Fort Hood, Texas
and Shirley Parrish, %, 251S 18th St
NV.
RAYMOND Leeth, jr, %. 1894 T st. NV.
John Faeeros. .3s, 1855 10th st. NV, and
Betty coffield, a6, $3.50 N st. NV
John Stuart, jr., 30, 1S43 Mintwood pl
NV and Alsace Hess, 20. 1901 R st.
Hayard Woods. 81. HOS 5th st. NV, and
Margaret Whitehead. 80. 1910 Q st.
FREQ ST. Lindsey; s 81; es1l 81 g St NV. and
Francis Hawkins, 50 and Mary Durrett,
vincent m soa MsSro Of 1879 g Emsraa sns Rsvst.R St
81, both OF 227O Congress st. Sc
Luther Robertson, 23, 23O9 Shannon pl.
Sc and Katie Smith. 10. 1904 Sumner
Michael ostrosky. 80, Alexandria. and
Helen Clark. 80. 1908 Connecticut ave.
Robert Allor, "a, 5es 1ebaum st. Sc, and
Charles Mitchell, 81, Chevy Chase. Md,
,osnst and Psgsy s.u Warner; %; 1907 K st: Sc.
NV. and Susie smith. 70 20, ~ %P + st. st.
Ernest Short, "a, Portsmouth, Va, and
Helen Clarke, %. 3949 Blaine st, ne,
Fstelle Perry, 26. Wilson, N. c.
Noble Tillman. 80: IT; Belyoir. Va. and
Sherwin Circle, %. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Barbara Levesaue, 10. 1865
Alvin Beekwith, jr., 90, II x st. Sc, and
Frank Saunders. 26, Chevy Chase, Nd,
and Maiorie salyer, 23, 41O7 Connec-
Luxe i'e't Martin art nv 50, .sas B ST. Sc, and
Lorraine Pessynsh, %, e3os sth st.
Henry Henry Bielefeld, 81. and Iovera wolters,
George Hutchins, 20, eias Alabama ave
Sc. and Dolores Nickens, IS, 1443
Kenneth Adams. 10. 1920 carrollburg pl.
Sw;; 1s;; and a. Margaret Van Buren, 49, 1852
Lewis Wis swartwout, ea, 445e Greenwich
pkwy NV. and Martha Branson, 90
s26 TewkesbuIy pl; NV.
Doris Alexander. %. 45e Mellon St; Sc.
Cornelius Sullivan, 81. 1928 Randolph st
ne, and Patricia Young, 10, I'LL D
Quentin smith 80. and Beverly Sturgeon.
Fl, both Of Kensington, Md.
Alfred Zulueta, 20. Naval Observatory, and
Dolores Bartolome, IS, 719 G st. Sc.
Carl Lukat, 21, 1910 Fairlawn ave. Sc,
and Sarah Niagro, II, 1889 Congress
John Sherry. 10. s1s 10th st. NV, and
Lois Chappell. IS, 5000 Claiming st.
whitaker. IS, both Of 18th and W sts,
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Nine Veterans Complete
Apprentice Courses

Nine apprentices were awarded
Certificates of Completion last
month, Gino J. SINH, director of
the District Apprenticeship Council,
announced yesterday.
All are veterans of World War II
and are currently employed as
journeymen at the firms where they
trained. They are Warfield S..
Keene. jr., David F. Powell, William
c. Wright, William G. Barron,
Charles E. Holiday, Avedis Sog-
hoian, Edgar W. Whitman, jr., Har-
rington B. Burton and Marion A.
Weaver.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Blind Gardener Weeds Well

DES MONIES, Iowa, (P.-One
of the best gardeners in Wadena,
Iowa, is Fremont Clark, 81. Clark,
who has been totally blind for
many years, does all of his gar
dening from kneeling position.
He does an efficient wedding job.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
|Morrioqe License Applications

Paul Lehman. 20. and Suzanne Cohen,
90, both of Alexandria. Va.
Julian Adams 20, 25 M st. NV. and
Alice Williams, 20, 1928 I st. Sc.
Joseph Rinaldi. %. 4405 Burlington pl
NV, and Patricia MCGOWAN. 21, 64Os
18th st. NV.
Francis Heald. ~. Anacostia Receiving
Station, and Josephine Caputo. 81,
Wilbur Mackall, 25, and Flora Martin,
20, both of 1923 Marion ST. NV.
Hugh Richardson. 30. 1888 37th ST.
NV, and Beverly harrington, 20, S2
Harold Thompson. 26 205 G St NV.
and Elizabeth Davis, 21. 1925 st.
ne.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Ontario motorists pay nearly
$50 million a year in gasoline taxes
and license fees.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Under &C. latD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Truman Delays Action
On Congress Recall

President Truman is understood
to be delaying decision on re.
calling Congress ahead of sched-
ule until he returns to the Capital
tomorrow night or Sunday, it was
reported today from the cruising
presidential yacht Williamsburg,
Further communication with
congressional leaders is in pros
pect. Congress is slated to return
November q, but Mr.. Truman has
been studying the possibility of
recalling the legislators some time
in advance Of that to get quicker
start on legislation.
The Williamsburg, with Mr..
Truman and a group from the
White House aboard, was at an
chor off Patuxent last night and
planned to move down to the
mouth of the St. Marys River for
the next stop today.
The President has been doing
the usual amount of paper work
and answering messages congratu-
lating him on escaping assassina-
ton
Meanwhile, William Boyle, jr..
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, called for re-
ports from party leaders in all
States to supply him an analysis
of the election results,
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Canadian Cold Air Brings
Mercury Down 10 Normal

A mass of Canadian cold al,
which spread over most of the
United States and ran over into
Mexico pushed Washington area
temperatures down to normal to-
day.
The prospects are that they
will stay that way.
The cold front moved through
here about midnight when the
temperature was sc degrees. BY
am. it was So and the mercury
gradually dropped to 40 early
today.
Forecast for today is partly
cloudy, windy with a high in the
SOS, fair and colder tonight with a
low of 35 degrees in the city and
% in the suburbs. Saturday is to
be fair and rather cold.
AS comfort for those who felt
the weather nip here today, the
Bureau pointed out that Sinclair,
Wyo., had low of II degrees be-
low zero last night and that
Cheyenne's high yesterday was 8
above.
Temperatures-Far below nor
NAL levels-dipped to winter sea-
son marks in many parts of the
frosty belt from the Rockies to
the Ohio Valley and into Central
Texas and Arkansas.
The only mild weather reported
ny Federal Weather Bureau fore
casters was over the Southeast
Atlantic Coast States.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
-
Grand Jury Indicts
CoIIazo for Murder
In Speedy Action
Puerto Ricun Gunmun
Cited on 4 Counts in
Blair House Killing

Oscar Collazo, 81 year old
Puerto Rican revolutionist, who
killed a White House policeman
in an abortive plot to assassinate
President Truman, was indicted
for murder by District Court
grand jury today.
Speedy return of the indictment,
only nine days after the bloody
gun battle in front of Blair House,
is believed to have set a District
Court record.
The grand jury brought in a
special report indicting Collazo
and his accomplice, Griselio Tor
resola, on two counts of murder
and two counts of assault with
intent to kill.
The latter two charges are in
connection with the wounding of
two White Mouse policemen now
recovering in Emergency Hospital.
First Count Murder.
The first count charges that the
to Puerto Ricans "unlawfully, fe-
loniously, willfully, purposely and
with deliberate and premeditated
malice shot and murdered Leslie
Coffelt' The second count
charges the pair attempted to en-
ter Blair House with intent to
assault with dangerous weapons
and to assault with intent to kill,
and with intent to murder the
President of the United States"
In the commission of this fel-
ony, the indictment states, Col
(See SHOOTING, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Mystery Object Hunted
By Navy Off West Coast
By the Associated Press

The Navy said last night the
destroyer Blue had contacted an
"unidentifiable" object off the
Pacific Coast.
A spokesman said the informa-
ton came in a routine message
from the 18th Naval District at
San Diego. There were no details.
1t was presumed, however, that
the object had been contacted off
California. The spokesman said
he did not know whether it was a
submarine or something else.
He added that the message said
the Blue is trying to run down
the mystery object.
Capt. E. Robert Anderson, 18th
Naval District public information
officer. refused to comment on
the report.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Truckmon, Dragged
~ Miles on Chain
Over Cement, Lives
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 1O.-A
truck driver was alive today
although he was dragged acci-
dentally at the end of a tow chain
for 21a miles over a cement high
way near here.
The driver, George Stump of
Marion, Ind. was in serious con-
dition in a hospital. He was
dragged behind another truck yes
terday after his leg became en-
tangled in the hook of the chain.
The chain had been used by
Chester Palmer of Canton, Ohio,
to help Mr.. Stump start his truck.
Mr.. Stump then unfastened the
chain and called to Mr.. Palmer to
go on.
Mr.. Palmer did not learn Mr..
Stump was hooked until he was
stopped by a Wisconsin motorist,
whose name was not learned.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Rand Refuses TO Accept
Price SfabiIizer Post
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1O.-William
M. Rand, st. Louis f1nancier, today
turned down a chance to become
the Federal Director of Price Sta
bilization.
Mr.. Rand, president of Mon
santo Chemical Co., announced he
had decided for several reasons he
is not available for the post.
Government sources in WASH
ington reported yesterday Mr..
Rand had been invited to become
price Stabilization director in the
Economic Sterilization Agency.
Mr.. Rand today asked Alan VAL
entine, ESA administrator, Ito
withdraw my name from further
consideration"
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Council Will Be Urged
To Proceed Without
Moo's Delegation
BY the As.ocioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 10
The United States is expected to
call on the United Nations
Security today to move "as rapidly
as it can" to prevent Chinese
Communist Intervention in Korea
from spreading the conflict.
With the backing of Britain
and France. the American dele
cation will ask the Council to 60
ahead with its discussion OF the
Korean case without waiting for
the arrival of Chinese Communist
representatives.
Russia already has served notice
she will fight all consideration of
Evening star., 1950-11-10
ice Order Forbids
Segregation on Diners
By the Assoeioied Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered the South
ern Railway to end racial segre-
cation on dining cars running
across State lines.
The order was issued in response
to a Supreme Court mandate last
June after the court held that the
practice of partitioning off tables
for white persons and Negroes
involved an unlawful discrimina-
ton.
The issue was taken to the high
tribunal by Elmer Henderson,
Washington Negro, who COM
planned he was refused dining car
service on the Southern Railway
in 1942 His plea to the ICC for
q damage award was turned down.
The Southern, one of the
South's biggest railroads, operates
in an area from Washington and
Cincinnati south to New Orleans.
While the case was pending be-
fore the commission, Southern
Railway adopted a plan for par
titioning off section of it's diners
for Use of Negro travellers, and
the ICC approved the arrange
ment.
This, however, was upset by the
Supreme Court ruling against
segregation practices in interstate
commerce.
The ices order today carried
out the court edict by directing
Southern in the future not to re-
fuse or deny dining car service "to
any person because of race when a
dining car with an unoccupiea
seat or seats is available"
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Permanent Senate Committee
To Probe Subversives Proposed
6. P. Moy Seek to Set Up Communist
Inquiry Unit Patterned on House Group

over the gains their party made
at the polls and to plan ahead.
That is the day the lame duck"
session of the expiring 81st Con-
gress will meet, unless President
Truman calls the lawmakers back
earlier. The President repeatedly
will decide when he returns from
short cruise this week end.
Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio, who scored a smashing re-
election triumph, said yesterday
he had suggested the meeting so
the new Republican Senators
could meet their colleagues and
talk things over.
Senator Taft. chairman of the
COP Senate Policy Committee,
said the meeting would not be q
formal conference OF all Republi-
Ecan Senators. His views on SET
(See COMMUNISTS Page A-6l
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Officers in Korea Pay SC More
For Meals Than Those in U.S..

from the United States to Korea
made the five-cent boost neces-
sary in Korea.
Enlisted personnel do not pay
for their meals but the officers
monthly food bill is deducted
from a special $42 a month allot-
ment given them for meals. When
on duty in the States and not
eating at Army mess halls, Off
GERS are permitted to draw the
$42 allotment in cash.
The Accent meal price. in Ko-
rea is universal whether the meals
are served in a rear area mess
hall or battlefront foxhole.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Voluntary Idea
IsAbandonedin
lndustryCurbs
Sawyer Says Little
Opposition Is Noted
To NPA's Orders

Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
said today the Government has
dropped the idea of controlling
production and supplies for the
country's vast rearmament pro-
gram through voluntary industry
agreements.
He told a news conference that
a system of voluntary controls
through industry-wide agreements
"just won't work." and added:
There's very little resistance to
,ile present system of mandatory
controls now being followed by
the National Production Authority.
Mr.. Sawyer, forecasting that
the full impact of the rearmament
program will hit industry and the
civilian economy probably next
spring" ;" said the Government will
attempt to avoid curtailing civil
ian production so rapidly as to
cause temporary idleness and slack
business before military orders hit
their stride.
Steel Expansion Seen.
The Commerce Departments
NPA, which administers industry
controls, has issued a few orders
and many others are pending.
Voluntary agreements were au-
thorized under the National Pro- ,
duction Act under which the con-
troll program for building up the
country's armed strength is being
carried out.
Secretary Sawyer said:
l. He believes the country's steel
capacity will be increased sub
stantially beyond the 9.5 million
tons already projected for the end
of 1852.
2. He expects the expansion to
continue at the same rate after
1852 and possibly reach a total
capacity of 40 million tons by the
end of 1854.
Aluminum CurD studied.
3. He believes threatened bot
tlenecks in manganese, iron ore
and ore boats-all vital to ex-
panding steel production-will be
overcome.
4. Consideration is now being
given by the National Production
Authority headed by William
Henry Harrison. telephone COM
pany executive, to an order lin
liting the use of aluminium.
MIR. Sawyer said he had been
conferring with Representatives Of
the steel industry on an even
greater expansion of capacity. He
added they had given him reason
to believe it would be expanded.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
BY the Associated Press

Encouraged by the election re-
suits to press for a new Commu-
nists-in- Government inquiry, some
Republicans may try in January
to set up a permanent Senate
committee on un-American ac-
tivities.
The investigating unit they
have in mind would be patterned,
so far as scope is concerned, after
the existing House committee.
There is some talk, too, that a
joint congressional committee
ought to be set up Incorporating
the. House group and a Senate
delegation.
Those ideas could come UP for
discussion when a group Of So
ate Republicans gets together at
the Capitol November 81 to talk
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Hundreds Flee Fire
Driven by Winds in
San Bernardino, Calf.
Flames Almost Controlled
After 6-Hour Fight; IA
Men Slightly Injured
By the Associated Press

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf, Nov.
10-Hundreds fled their homes in
the darkness today as a fire swept
by 50-mile- hour winds threat
ened much of the city's northern
residential sector.
Firemen said it was almost out
after a six-hour fight.
At one point, police reported
hundreds of homes burning, while
pajama-clad residents--inany Of
them women and children-played
garden hoses on roofs. But as
dawn came, only one home on a
hilltop appeared a complete loss.
A half dozen others were badly
damaged and spot burns and
charred paint showed on many
more.
A 2-mile strip several blocks
wide in places was blackened, but
it was largely brushland near the
foothills.
The fire department reported
ID men were injured as a result
of the flames and the high winds
Most of them suffered facial cuts
and eye injuries from flying debris
and cinders.
Given Emergency Treatment.
All were given emergency treat
ment, and none of the injuries was
described as serious.
So fierce was the wind that the
paint was blasted off one United
States Forest Service truck.
Sometimes you couldn't even
see the fire, the dust got so bad,
one fireman related.
And another observed: "I hate
to think what would have hap
pened if this thing had got away
from us. The whole town might
have gone up"
The sand blew in great clouds
through narrow Cajon Pass, which
leads through the San Bernardino
Mountains to the Mojave Desert.
Police estimated that nearly 800
persons were evacuated from the
region and given refuge in a school.
Most of them had time to don
street clothes. although few
could be seen in bathrobes.
Police commandeered city buses
to evacuate the residents. Every
(See FIRE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Three YugosIov Priests
Are communicated
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 10.-The
Vatican newspaper, Osservatore
Romano. announced today that
three Yugoslav priests have been
accommodated because of con-
tinued disobedience.
The three are Antonio Bate,
Giuseppe Lafnpret and Victor
Merk. The announcement said
the three priests had been warned
repeatedly by the Vatican's Con-
gregation of the Council. one of
the II congregations in charge of
church affairs, but persisted in
their disobedience.
Accommodation cuts Catholics
from the sacramentS of their
church.