davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
-Olney- BrookeviHe-

On Friday evening the young
people of the Oakdale- Emory
Church gave a farewell party for
Miss Anna Beall, who is leaving
from California shortly to work
on Okinawa. About 35 persons at
tended the party which was held
1t the home of Miss Dillon. A
radio and sewing kit were two of
the many gifts Miss eBall receiv-
cd. Earlier in the evening she was
l dinner guest of the billions.
Rev. and Mrs. Conrad w. Jor-
dan spent last Tuesday in Balti-
more visiting relatives. Their Sun
day dinner guests were Miss
Agnes Harrison and the Messrs.
Maurice and Calvin Bready.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Bulman,
Miss Betty Dillon and Franklin
Leizear were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert Dill
lion of Silver Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulman have returned from Char
lotte, N. c., and are making their
home in Olney.
Mrs. Percy Soper, Mrs. John
Dillon, Mrs. Mary V. Soper and
Mrs. Annie Fooks drove with
Alice Soper to Bridgewater Col
lege, Virginia, on Monday so she
could resume her studies there.
Alice and classmate were home
over the weekend to attend the
graduation of Dorothy Soper from
the Lucy Webb Hayes School OF
Nursing of Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. The exercises were, held Sun
day at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Washington. Dorothy is
now on the hospitals nursing staff
having completed 8 years nurses
training.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Clark were Claude
DuTeil of Alexandria, Va, Mrs.
Alice Harris and her house guest,
Mrs. Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry V. Hendrick
and young daughter of Ruther-
fordton, N. c., are visiting here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Beavers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Willard Harvey
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gilpin re-
turned home on Friday after at
tending an insurance convention in
Columbus, Ohio.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ODER Daley were Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Musgrove, Mr.,
and Mrs. Calvin Musgrove and son
Ronny, of Ednor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Musgrove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Smallwood and son Leon
ard, William P. Jones, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Howes and daugh-
ter.
Michael Raskin of New York
City was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eickelberg.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hitchcock and family Of
York, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

Mrs. Carroll Walker and Miss
Helen Walker have returned to
their home here after spending
some time in Florida.
Mrs. William McBain and Miss
Virginia Gray motored to Purcell
vile last Sunday. Mrs. McBain re-
turned to her home here on Friday
Mayor William McBain is i'm
proving so nicely that he was able
to attend and preside at the meet
ing of the Town Council on Mon.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Troxell
have returned to Franklin, Pa, af-
ter spending a short vacation witt
Mrs. T. w. Troxell.
The Gaithersburg Girl Scout
Troop No. 318 is holding a fancy
work sale in the store of Clarence
Becraft on Saturday morning, ane
they are very anxious for the citi-
zens of the town to purchase then
wares.
Mrs. Edith Boland spent weel
recently with her daughter, Mrs
Richard O'Leary, in Washington
Mrs. Virginia Williamson enter
tanned the Thursday Night Bridge
Club at her home in Washington
last week.
Mrs. Edith Boland is spending
the week in Washington with hel
daughter, Mrs. Richard O'Leary
while Mry O'Leary is in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beale, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Frye and sons, spent Easter
in Arlington, Va, visiting theil
children. The same afternoon little
Miss Evelyn Marguerite Beale
made her appearance at Columbia
Hospital, The little Easter gift is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peddicord
had as houseguests for the week.
end their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craver and
little Darlene of Olney.
Samuel Broadhurst spent the
weekend with his daughter, Mrs
Howard Abel.
The Woman's Society of Ep.
! worth Church meets on Thursday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

On Saturday Mrs. Richard Pot
ter attended Regional Confer
ence of the National Association
of Insurance Women at the Emer-
son Hotel, Baltimore. Mrs. Potter
is president of the Insurance Wom-
ems Club of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kruhm, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

Virginia Gilbert AMI Lester Kruhm
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kruhm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Blood,
Mrs. William Overstreet and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Volland,
all of Washington. were Sunday
dinner. guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Blood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

ence Becraft, with Mrs.. Norman
Jacobs, Mrs. Leslie Mullican, Mrs.
Robert Wilson and Mrs. Lee Fra
ley assisting hostesses.
j. j. Dupree and his son, Arthur
Dupree of New York City, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and
daughter are spending the week at
the Darby home here. Mrs. Eve
lyn Darby was home for several
days, and Mrs. Reba Davis of
North East, and her nephew, Mi
chael Stevens of Wilmington, Del,
spent part of last week with Mrs.
George w. Darby.
Mrs. Virginia Williamson is en-
PERTAINING the Thursday Night
Bridge Club on Thursday evening
at her home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke and
little Michael spent the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Burke's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Miss Fife Ternent spent the
Easter vacation in Waterbury,
Conn.,, visiting her aunt.
Charles Jacobs, Waters and
Billy Chiswell, Nathan White, G..
w. Bell, and a number of other
young Gaithersburg citizens are
home for the Easter holidays. In
Darnestown Miss Betty Lou Miles,
John 7. Kelly III, Paul Merrill
Kelly, Paul Culbertson, who is liv-
ing with the Kellys, and Miss Pa
tricia Griffith are among the young
folks spending the holidays at
their homes.
Mrs. G. L. Wells, who is ill at
her home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
is improving slowly. Miss Mary
Wells returned to town on Monday
after spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. Byron Stevens is still
in Fort Lauderdale.
Mrs. Carrie Ridgely, who has
been seriously ill here, is slightly
improved. Mrs. Ralph Mills re-
turned to her home on Thursday
after an operation at Doctors
Hospital. "a.
Miss Bayard Easter of Clarks-
vile was the house guest of Miss
Jean Plummer the past weekend,
after spending several days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Maude c.
Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose
have returned to their home after
weekend trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
entertained a number of friends
during the past week. Miss Mar
garet Wallace of Baltimore spent
from Monday to Wednesday previ-
Gus to Easter with the Jacobs and
on Friday through Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Dodge and little
Jimmie Dodge were houseguests of
the Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Jacobs, Jr., are spending the week
in New York City. ~.
1t. and Mrs. Ralph Lipfert AMI
son, Ralph, have arrived in San
Francisco where 1t. Lipfert will
be stationed for some time. Mrs.
Lipfert and little Ralph drove
from New Mexico to San Fran
cisco while the lieutenant flew to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersburg 2S5-W

On Tuesday evening, Mr., and
Mrs, Alan L. Drew were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace
Wellington of Philadelphia at the
Mayhower Hotel in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie III
Of Washington Grove entertained
with family party on Sunday af-
ternoen in honor of her little
daughter, Susan Alexandra's first
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Connecticut Democrats
Pick BowIss for Governor
'...'.'' '-f,>@ sy the Assprsutsd Pres,

HARTFORD, Gonn., Aug. l4.-A
shouting. whist1ihg. handclapping
Democratic convention today chose
Chester Bowles, former OPA ad-
ministrator, the man it said was
right" about high prices, to be the
party's nominee for governor.
The unanimous choice was made
at the motion lit Thomas j. Dodd,
Mr.. Howles' erstwhile opponent for
,the nomination who withdrew
after party leaders had thrown
their support to Mr.. Bowles.
Mr., Dadd. former Nuremberg
war crimes prosecutor who wanted
the convention to take stronger
stand in reputation Of what he
called the. Communist dominated
third party. said he offered the
motion to make Mr. Bowles nom-
ination unanimous because he was
anxious that no Republican take
comfort from any effort on my
part to help steer the course of the
Democratic Party"
In his acceptance speech, Mr..
Bowles disclosed that within a few
days he will submit to Republican
Gov. James c.. Shannon, who uA-
doubtedly will be, nominated to OPP
pose him when the Republicans
convene Sept. IS and IA. plan for
meeting the housing shortage in
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
sy the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. IA
Less than q decade ago Elinor Troy
was acclaimed THE Modern Venus
with the most perfectly Termed body
in America.
Today, at 20, the 6-foot former
shewgirl lies in her modest home,
wasted ana helpless from tuhercu-
losis
But in an interview today she
still managed the big grin that
helped make her famous in night
clubs and Broadway musicals a few
years ago She reHiniseed with re-
porters over the days when she had
the show world by the heels as
Producer Billy Roses first "Glama-
zon"
Miss Troy said she was the only
girl who ever Tilted the much mar
ried Temmy Manville,
Displaying q Observation-Disclosures
wrist watch which she said Tommy
Evening star., 1948-08-15

about India On . is-nainute pro-
sFam.
At . Pm. Ambassador and Lady
Rama Rau viii be at hams to Indian
nationals In Washington for a buf-
fet dinner.
In the spirit Of Gandhi. the In
dian wamen yesterday visited vari-
Gus institutions here. They distri.
buted toys and sweets, books, flags,
buttons and pictures and did
manual work as part Of their social
service program.
In the morning, the wsmsa Wis.
tied the Baptist Home for Children,
6201 Green Tree Road, Bethesda.
Md; Freedmen's Hospital, Sixth
and Bryant streets NV: St.
Joseph's Home and School. Twenty
eighth and Otis streets NE. and
Hillcrest on Nebraska avenue near
Wisconsin avenue NV. In the
afternoon they went to Gallinser
Hospital, Nineteenth and g streets
Sc; the Christ Child Farm near
Rockville, Md. the National Luth-
eran Home fer the Aged, Eighteenth
and Douglas streets NE; the Wash
ineten Home for Ineurables, s720
Upten street NV. and the Swartzell
Methodist Home for Children, $500
Second street NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
eoeing Strikers Reject
Peace Otter Al Seattle:
by the Assoeiotsd prs.t

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-THE Acre.
nautical Mechanics Union 1NDl
rejected today a Beeing AirRlane
Co. proposal for the union to end
its strike and instruct members by
midnight tonight to return to work.
The company's offer was made
last Monday after an exchange of
letters in which the union asked
! einstatement of its members in
accordance with recommendations
of National Labor Relations Board
examiner. The strike started last
April "a. Baeing officials have said
they would challenge the examiners
report, carrying it to court If the
NLRB approves it.
That deadline tonight) provided
an unreasonably short time for the
union to act" a union statement
said.
The company offered to take back
all strikers at a l5-cent- hour
raise in wages. excepting a small
group it eentended had engaged in
subverSiye activities.
Evening star., 1948-08-15

attention are confined largely to
the Cities" she said.
Gandhi, she said, "sxpeetea me
to do that"
Her burning allegiance to him
was obvious in every sentence. THE
warld," she said, thinks of him az
a politician. Really, he was q con-
structive social reformer and wanted
to carry out such reforms that the
poorest Of the poor and the lowliest
of the low should have an equal
change.
we Are WaFkins fer Him,"
Before he could achieve that
dream he had to see that British
rule came to an end. He wanted
a system of EDUCATION which would
see every child In midas 100000
villages benefit. He wanted the
men in the villages to know how
to live; to know health and sani-
tation; to live without being ex-
pieited."
Or. Magyar, vine u u, said no
evaluation Of the progress OF Gand-
his plan could be made now be
cause we have not had time enough.
1T will be years. But We are
working for him."
Dr.. Magyar will take part this
merning in 4 simple service at the
Indian Embassy. 1760 Macomh street
NV. in honor of Gandhi. beginning
the days observance Of the first
anniversary Of independence for
India.
At 9 am. a morning prayer service
will be held, attended by Indians
in washington and members of the
embassy staff.
speech to Re Broadcast.
At 1880 an, the Ambassador,
Sir Rensgal Rama Rau, will raise
the Indian National Flag at the
Embassy, The national song Jana
Cana Mana"-the first three words
from the song meaning Leaders
Of the Hearts Of Men"-will be sung
Members of the diplomatic corps,
Government emcials and other dig
nitaries will attend.
Over Station WTOP and the
Columbia Rraadcasting System at
as pm, the Ambassador will speak
Evening star., 1948-08-15
.'Modern Venus Now Wasted
BY Tuberculosis, Still Grins

gave her, she declared.
Tommy was gead guy, but
obstinate. He wanted me to cook.
Heck, I can't cook. But he's a good
guy"
Elinor few across the country to
New York in a privately chartered
plane to marry Manville, then de-
cided against it,
She once slugged Jack Deyle. the
jumping fighter, at the Waldorf
Astoria Hatel In New York. He was
dancing with another girl, said
Elmer, and she claims her punch
laid him prone an the dance floor,
Miss Trey has been confined to
her bed for three years, since she
collapsed while working in a melton
picture,
Her mother, Mrs. Edna Edmons-
ton, hopes. she will be able to get
up saon, but not even the deeters
know.
Evening star., 1948-08-15

medical facilities. particularly these
pertaining to maternal and ehila
care, can be spread most effectively.
Her laboratory. after some pre-
liminary work at johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore, will be 'yaur
Southern States in the areas where
there is q shortage Of doctors"
Works In Rural Areas.
Because she wanted me to help
with this problem" Or, Magyar has
confed her werk In India largely
to the rural areas. In your South
I hope to learn how organized medi-
cal relisf epsrates' how it is spread
out, haw much werk Is handled by
the PUBLIC health nurse and the
midwife.
"It may be of great value in
India. where aeeters and medical
Evening star., 1948-08-15

exponent who can be expected to
side with Mr.. Rrannan.
Last year this country shipped
about $50, 10000 bushels Of wheat
land wheat fiaurI as we'll as around
100, 900 200 bushels of ether grains,
chiefly corn. The figure most fire.
auently mentioned this year has
been about 4a6,000,006 bushels of
wheat. But many of the European
nations are understood to have sug-
sested to ECA that Marshall Plan
dallars be used to buy other foad
items, oranges and grapefruit for
example, and pressure fram Ameri-
can growers OF these other crops
can be expected to be exerted to
have them added to the expert list.
As businessmen, they normally
would work through the Commerce
Department.
Wheat Reusht and shipped.
Agriculture is now purchasing and
shipping wheat every week to keep
the supply lines full In the harvest
period at home. 1t is pointed cut
that this is one way of relieving
the shortage of storage space in the
country with wheat being stored On
the ground and subject to damages
as result.
Wheat and corn prices are now
around the Government price
support level and cannot fall below
that level for those parts of the
crop which can be adequately stored
so they can meet the support price
requirements. Some excess which
is not properly stared already is
being sold below the support price
but no one knows at this point the
extent of the excess.
Government officials generally
believe the big wheat and corn
crops will eventually bring some
what lower prices for the American
housewife for whom Secretary Saw
yer expressed concern. But one
official in Mr.. Sawyer's own depart
ment pointed out last night that he
apparently failed to consider the
price support program and its effect
on the housewives pocketbook,
much greater than the export pro-
grams effect.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Manpower Need, Sci
Al Million Soldiers
And Workers BY June
ly the A,sesiatsd Pres.

Ihe Government needs million
new soldiers and military supply
workers by June, 194s.
That's the estimate made yester-
day BY Robert C.. Goodwin. the
Nations top employment specialist,
In survey of draft and military
supply msnRaver requirements due
to the expanding defense program.
The increase, Mr.. Goodwin said,
will represent additions to the
armed forces, civilian employees of
the armed forces and workers in
civilian plants fer producing mili-
taFy equipment
The impact falls on an already
tight labor market. Spot shortages
already exist In many LOCALITIES,
particularly fer skilled, technical
and clerical workers.
Rsesrd High Empleymeat.
Employment already is at an all
time high. with 6l,600,000 working
at jobs.
Mr.. Goodwin, director of the
United States Employment sery-
iee' said in his repart, hawever,
that ne felt the new draft and
military supply manpower needs
can b. net withant disruptins the
civilian manufacturing ana farm
economy.
Probably around 62,00Q 900 per-
sons will be employed by next sum-
mer, he said.
This Is the way Mr.. Goodwin
feels the military manpewer needs
can be licked without draining
civilian production:
Some will become available as
result Of population growth and
normal increases in the civil labor
forces. Others will have to be re-
cruited from outside the labor
force.
While no overall shortages of
workers are anticipated, labor
shortages will continue in certain
sections Of the country, and new
ones may develop in others.
the manpower problem Is one OF
recruitment and placement ON q
large scale. This includes move
ment Of hundreds of thousands of
workers to expanding industrial
centers, safeguarding OF skills vital
To further expansion, training of
werkers to specific needed skills.
stabilizatian of turnover and ab-
senteeism at lew rates, and pro-
vision of adequate housing, feeding
ana community facilities
Fewer FereigR Laborers.
Expiring enlistments in the
armed forces will add to the labor
supply, too, as younger men are
drafted. Mr.. Goodwin said.
But all this switching in Jobs
means q bigger task for the EN-
ployment Service and the State
Offices over the Nation Mr.. Good
win said they have made 2e,245 600
job placements in three years since
September !, 1s45. In the seven
months Of 1948 they have made
4,16l 900 job placements.
One amazing thing in the en-
pleyment picture, Mr.. Goodwin
said, is that farmers are producing
sll-time record crops this year with
a smaller labor fierce than they had
in 1947 He attributes this to favor
able weather and increased farm
meehanizatien.. ,.....
But this years bumper crops,
Oddly. may boost farm labor Reeds
because many farmers, desiring to
aveid surpluses. may shift to ether
crops which require more labor
fer handling.
. Fewer foreign laborers have been
needed this year. So far only 22806
have beep.. .blopght iassax. temRsfsry
farm hands this year, compared
With $1,000 at. this. time In l947.s
Evening star., 1948-08-15
English Mother Storts
Globe Flight Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. Aug. IA
Young mother who hopes to be the
first woman to pilot light aircraft
around the globe will take off from
Cambridge Monday in her single
engine Proctor THURSDAYS Child
She is Mrs. Richarda Morrow
TAFT, "a, mother of an lS-menth-
old girl and wife of an engineer
She will end the first leg of hel
elooal iaunt at Croydon Airport
London, She plans to fly via Mar
seille, North Africa, Egypt, Saudi
Arabia. India. Burma, China, Japan
the Aleutian Islands, Canada
Greenland, and Iceland.
Her cepilot and navigator Is
Michael Townsend, IS. a Cambridge
undergraduate. Mr., Morrow TAFT
will remain behind to care for the
daughter, Anna.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Victories Over Rebels
Stir Greek Liberals
Move for New Regime.
BY the Assoeiated Rre.s

ATHENS, Aug. 1.-THE pros
pect Of victory over the rebel
forces in Northern Greece pre-
eipitated today a demand with
in the Liberal Party of Premier
Themistokles Sophoulis for a
new government to replace the
present coalition cabinet.
The demand was made by a
group of dissatisfied Liberal MEM
bers of Parliament, headed by Dep
luty Party Leader Sophocles Veni-
zeles, q former premier.
| Mr.. Venizelos revealed the desire
of the dissident Liberals for an end
to the coalition last night. He said
in a statement: 4
"Now that operations on the
Grammos trent are drawing to
their close, collaboration between
Liberals and Pepulists should end
Sopheulis Went Pc Bothered.
"The country is in need Of a gov
ernment which, sloof from party
interests, should proceed to the
settlement OF all problems for re-
storing democratic institutions and
paving the way for free and homes,
elections"
MIR. Sepheuiis, who became pre-
mier in September, 1947, replied
that he did met want to be bothered
with such questions" while atten-
/ ten is centered on the military
situation.
| The a7-year-old premier rendered
and then Withdrew his resignation
less than three weeks age after nine
deputies of his Liberal Party in
sisted on higher prices for demestic
wheat.
Veteran observers said then that
the premier's action was caused by
irritation ever lack Of party disci-
pline.
American demand for a more rep
Iresentative Greek government spur
red the formation of the Sophoulis
Coalition cabinet,
Grody is Optimistic.
An optimistic report on the mill
tary situation was offered today by
American Ambassador Henry F.
Grady, who predicted the Greek
government drive to crush guerrilla
forces in the Grammes Mountains
lis certain to be successful within
the reasonable near future"
Mr.. Grady said at a news con-
ference here after he toured the
hattlefields of Northern Greece that
he had watched the army attack
the rebels under cover of artillery
fire in the Ammouda area.
Y gained great confidence in the
successful outcome of the war in
Northern Greece" he said.
A general staff communique
earlier reported new attacks from
inside Albania on national forces
closing trap ON the Communist
led guerrillas in the Grammos area.
Artillery was said to be shelling the
army from Trestenik, two miles in
side Albania.
Greek newspapers said the Incl
dents were reported to the U. N.
Balkan Commission at Salonika.
Attacks from inside Albania are
continuing in the Alevitsa sector,
the newspapers said.
The cammuniaue reported adj
,Tances by the army around Alevitsa
and around Grekia in the central
Grammos sector.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Senator Ives Best Man
At Marriage Of Son
By the Assoeiaied Press

NORWICH. N. Y. Aug. l4.-Mlss
Barbara Kent Turner, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Turner, was
married here today to George SKIN
ner Ives, son OF Senator Irving NJ
Ives ard the late Mrs. Ives. The
ceremony was performed in En-
manuel Episcopal Church.
Senator Ives served as best man
The bridegroom, a naval lieuten-
ant during World War II, Is Law
student at Cornell
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Col. EIbridss Colby Named
journalism Head AtC.W.U.

Col. Elhridse Colby, 2480 Six
teenth street NV, has been named
head Of the journalism department
in the Columbian College division
Of George Washington University,
it was announced yesterday,
Under Col. Colby, the department
will be explanded with the prospect
of major IN the field OF Journal
ism in the near future, the uni
yersity said, A graduate of Column
bia University with a doctor Of
philosophy degree. Col. Colby has
been on the faculties of Columbia
University, the United of Minne-
sofa and he University of Ver-
mont. He has published feur haaks
and written for numerous maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1948-08-15

VA "a AAAk24d.
This possibil-
ity as ex-
pressed here last
night by a dis
cipls Of the late
Indian leader.
She is Dr..
Sushla Magyar,
who is in the
United q { . t es
for a six-month
study af hew
India s limited