davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Dtatha

ANDREWS, ALBERT A.. On Wednes-
day; september T. 1872 at MS N1RE THSf9eVWTss
beloved husband of Marion Freeman An
drews, father of DR.. Thomas H, Andrews.
grandfather Of Janice L @ and Thomas n.
drews of San Francisco, Calf; father-in-
law of Lucy S. Andrews. After u noon
Sunday friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home 1920 9th ST. NV,
where services will be held Monday, sep
tember 12, at l am. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. IL
BRAME, ULYSSES (BOOl. Departed this
ds on tRoo MS1day sRME Of
Gysses St ns brsm ae0Esa EusOand Of S' Mary
Brame, father of Sandra Brame He alSo
er-in-law. other relatives and trienoS: he
mains may be viewed at his late residence
after pm. Thursday. September * Fu-
from Mount Airy Baptist church. L st.
between North Capitol and 1st SITS. NV,
Rev z. K. Tyler officiating. lnterment
ments bv Ralph Barbour's Funeral Home,
As K st. ne.
BROWN. OSCAR. Suddenly. on Satur-
Hospital. es OSCAR BROWN Of 734 Girard
and friends Remains resting at the John
r. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, ,3rd and
Eye sts sw.. where relatives ana 1rlenos
may call on lnuTSudS' OSptcillbNh "
4 pm. Funeral Friday, September 3. at
/ pm Rev Ernest J. Green ofhclatlng
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 8
BURGESS. ERNEST w. On Wednes-
day, September 7. 94a. ERNEST ". BUR.
CESS of BIOS 35th st. ne. husband OF
Emma c. Burgess father Of Charles n
and Margaret L. Burgess, Mrs. Ance Z,
Smith, Mrs. Annabelle L. Reno; brother
Of Mrs Florence Weckley. services az
Chambers Funeral Home. 81 IN 81.
Sc on Saturday, September TO- at ] p m
Interment Fort Lincoln.
CLARK. EDWARD. On Monday; Sep
tember ;. 194n. EDWARD CLARK OF lsI!
Vernon st. NV beloved husband OF MIS-.
Virginia Clark devoted son OF Mrs lda
Martin. nephew of George Clark Wi-lI6 0f Nor r.
folk, Va Sor-in-law of Mrs, virginia
FoutZ of Catlett. Va. He also leaves otneF
relatives and many friends. After 10 an,
Thursday September 3. friends NAV eau ca,
al the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral Churcn'
1899 You st NV. Funeral services frl-
day, September Q. at 1870 pm, at tne
above funeral church, Rev. J. G. Hackett
of1ciating. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery =
CoYKENDALL, MARION A. September
2. l949, of 1914 18th st. NV, huSoano
Of Ula NJ Coykendall. Remains at Cham-
bers' Funeral Home, 1900 Chapln 81;
NV Services at Arlington Natlonai
Cemetery Friday September 9, at z pm
Evening star., 1949-09-08

1919, at 81
ct Forty ritI
ner, ANNE '
CLAIRE
OLA D. L
GRAMLIN,
Evening star., 1949-09-08

FrsHMAN. MAX On THURSDAY Sep
MAX FISHNAN, beloved husband of Ger
Mn trnde Fishman and devoted father of Mrs
Rena Haimes, Mrs: Eva Press; Miss Louise ;Es
NAV Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky & Son Funeral Home. &5Qel
14th St NV. on Thursday, September x
at 3 pm Interment Tifereth Israel Gem
StPry
Evening star., 1949-05-22
High School Girls
Will Be HOnOred

Outstanding girl graduates OF
10 Washington high schools VIII
be honored at the annual key award
luncheon Of the Soroptimist Club
OF Washington to be given at |
pm. Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel. They will receive the award
in recognition OF their scholarship
achievements, leadership and serv-
ices to their schools.
The award was inaugurated by
the club Ave years ago. Each girl
is given a gold key and a plaque
is placed in her school.
The speakers at the luncheon
will be DIR. Hobart Corning. super
intendent Of public schools Of the
District, and Msgr. John g. Spence
director OF education In the Arch
diocese of Washington. Guests
will include members OF the Board
OF Education and assistant prin-
cipals.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Anniversary
Meeting Set

Mrs. Hazel Markell. director OF
community service and education
on Radio Station WTOP, will
speak ut the 35th anniversary
luncheon Of the Petworth
Woman's Club to be held at 1890
pm. Thursday at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Markell will discuss How
Organizations Can Use Radio
Most Effectively"
Honor guests will be Mrs. Ed
ward C. Magdeburger, president
of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs and q member OF
the community club since 1924
and Miss Charlotte Clark, librarian
of the Georgetown Library, an
honorary member Of the club
Two charter members, Mrs. w. A
Winkelhaus and Mrs. A. c. Nor
cross will attend.
Newly elected officers are: Mrs
H. w. Parsley. president; Mrs. j. S
Rogers, first vice president; Mrs
William L. Hill, second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Walter H. Conway
recording secretary; Mrs. A. E
Polk, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Bernard H. Benson, treasurer
and Mrs. C. A. Briggs and Mrs
r. e. Sutherland, members al
large.
A current plays program will b.
given by the literature section a
/ pm. Friday at the home of Mrs
John Collins, Manassas.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Alumnac TO Hold
Annual BABY Party

The annual baby party et the
Alumnae Assoc sauen ei D,lnaaTton
Coilege of Holy Cross ALL he given
at 30 p m today al the college
lounge.
The children and their parents
wlll be blessed by the Rev James
Clement keArnes. professor os
philosophy at the college The
ceremony wlil be followed by
games and an extemporansous
talent show by Che youngsters,
The youngest baby present will ee
awarded a prize by Sister Mary
Frederick. college presIdnsi New
babies aill be welcomed to ths
Sons and Daughters Club Of Dun
barton
Party chairman is Miss Mary
Cathartne OstmRnn She will be
assisted by Ml&s JganitA Hsnnss-
sey. refreshments. Miss Cecilia
Higgins, decorations. MisA Anna
Ford and Mrs, Robert r Ford.
entertainment. and Miss Mary
Ann sheehan and Miss There's
Whelan. invitations and fniacsl.
lAneous
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Motrix Table Plans Made

Antonio A. Micocci, acting chief
of the European area Of public
affairs overseas program staff OF
the State Department. will speak
at the annual matrix table din
ner of Theta Sigma Phi to be
held June 8 at the Willard Hotel.
Emphasis will be placed on the
Voice of America broadcasts by
Mr.. Micocci in an analysis Of the
American overseas information
program. The speaker was a
former chief of the language Sec
ton Of the Voice.
General chairman for the 40th
anniversary dinner lis Miss Cath
crime Redmond. Founders of the
National Capital Alumnae Chap
ter living in Washington include
Mrs. Ruby Black, Mrs. Alice
Watts Hostetler, Mrs. Edith Por-
ter Lapish, Mrs. Marjorie Hen
dricks and Miss Flora Orr.
Alpha Phi alumnae residing in
Virginia will entertain Wash
ington members with buffet
supper to be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Newton Miller, 5000 North Abe
marie street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Canada's position as the worlds
fourth largest exporting nation is
credited to her scientists. Arnauld
l.. Wright, Attache Of the Canadian
Embassy, said yesterday at the
Victoria day luncheon Of the Cana
dian Club held at Hotel 2400.
The defense research member
for the Canadian Joint STAFF spoke
on "Canada's Expanding Scientific
Frontier"
This position has forced Cana
dian scientists to participate more
completely In international affairs
as exemplified by Gen. A. G. l.
MacNaughton's appointment as
chairman of the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission" Mr.
Wright continued.
The speaker emphasized that
Canadian scientists maintain
strong ties with their geographic
and economic neighbors-the
United States and the United
Kingdom.
THE virility of any expanding
economy must continually be
nourished," Mr.. Wright said.
This is proved by the intensive
development of the Canadian
Arctic. Not long ago the Arctic
was considered a barren waste
Today there are well-established
communities living normal lives
under conditions which before the
war would have been intolerable.
This only has been possible due
to the intensive scientific effort
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Officers
|Are Elected

Miss Katherine j. Schindell was
elected president of the Mortar
Board Alumnae Association OF
Washington for the coming year
at a meeting held recently.
Other new officers of the organi-
cation are Mrs. William B. Black
burn, vice president; Mrs. John w.
McCalley, treasurer, and Miss
Jane Lingo, secretary.
New officers of the Soroptimist
Club of Fairfax County will, be
installed at q dinner meeting to
be held at pm. Tuesday at the
Fairfax Methodist Church.
Miss Ella Werner. regional di-
rector, will conduct the installa-
ton ceremonies. Mrs. Nellie
Everly is the new president and
other officers are Mrs. jeanette
Fellows, vice president; Mrs. Edith
Nickel. recording secretary; Mrs
Audrey Snodgrass, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Lota Portee, treas
urer, Mrs. Opal Blalock, board
member, and DR.. Vera Patterson
delegate to the convention.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Won1en's Clubs
Cunodion Scientists Louded by Speaker
At Luncheon Celebrating Victoria Day

which has been directed to north
ern problems"
Mr.. Wright used as examples
of the application of modern
methods. the development Of the
Alberta oil fields and the discovery
of various types of rust-resistant
wheat. He stressed that there Is
continuous research for the util-
ization of waste and pointed out
that several large industries have
been built up for by-products from
material which five or ten years
ago was considered useless.
Mrs. John T. Lucker was in
stalled as president of the club.
She has just completed three con-
secutive terms as president Of the
Pan American Liaison Committee
of Women's Organizations, and is
a former president Of the Women's
City Club.
| Other officers are: Mrs. Thomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Blanche Main. Mrs.
Meta Fay and John II. English,
vice presidents: Miss Irene Dow,
recording secretary; Miss Olive
Martin. corresponding secretary;
John T. Lucker. treasurer. and
Mrs. L. II. La Vigne, Mrs. Gilbert
Dawkins, Miss Molly Adamson,
Miss Dorothy Hodgson, Robert
| Cook and Allan Ross. members of
the Board of Governors.
The outgoing president, DR.. Ed
win N. c. Barnes, was presented
certificate of life membership by
the immediate past president, Mrs.
Blanche Main.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Women Plan
.UJA Lunch
On Tuesday

Miss Valerie Sgnns. writer. lec-
turer and staff member Of the IN
formation division Of the United
Nations. wsll speak at THE sloo
minimum pledge luncheon O. the
women's D.vlsaon OF the United
Jewish Appeal to be held TQes-
day at the Maynower Hotel
More than s5o women are sx-
pected 10 attend the luncheon
which Is Q high light la the cur
rent drive OF the division 70 raise
its $500 900 quota The goal ot
UJA Is 10 close AL the Jewish
DIP camps In ls4s. A minimum
Of s25o 900 900 is required 10
empty all the camps In Europe
The UJA Also provides funds for
relief and reconstruction IN l,ss
Jewish communities in Eastern
and Western Europe. for aid to
large sections Of Jews in North
Africa. and for housing projects,
agricultural settlements and irTi-
cation schemes in Israel.
The speaker recently visited
abroad and made special an
alysis Of the role OF Jewish women
In Europe and Israel She will
interpret the aims OF the ls4s
UJA campaign.
Special guests will be Mrs
Eliahu Elath, wife OF the Israeli
Ambassador. and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter.
Luncheon Committee chairmen
will include Mrs. Garfield kass
overall chairman: Mrs. Raphael
Tourover. Steering Committee /,
Mrs. Samuel Desson. once sd-
ministration, Mrs, Lester Neu-
man. publicity; Mrs. Samuel NJ
Dodek. speakers bureau, Mrs.
Alexander Hassan and Mrs. Cecil
Kaufman. special gifts, Mrs.
David BaZelon and Mrs. Ben
jamln Manchester. hostesses, Mrs,
Allie Freed and Mrs. Frankfurter.
reception Mrs. Irving Berger.
ushers. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer.
r., arrangements
Evening star., 1949-05-22
On the E Engagement Pad

Christ Child sseiefy. Merriek Girls Gasp
Committee Wednesday, Wild Rose
Shores, Annapolis: monthly meeting
Aaa. rsiissshlp % 81 shs1 ssn 20 na ss s
pm, parish house, sample fair sne
fashion show.
Special Libraries Assseia atisn-ThuFsday
$50 pm. the Highlands, social science
group, dinner meeting and election OF
ot1cers, speaker. Miss Helen Scanion,
Carnegie Endowment for international
AMPA cub-Fridsy. $50 Pm. Parker
School
Bsfhesda Civinstts Cisb-sAturdAy, s pm,
Leland Junior High School auditorium.
70 sponsor play by members OF Chill
dren's Studio.
Colonial Danes Of the Iith Centars-
Saturday, > pm, Col. William Branth-
wayte Society. with Mrs. BENJAMIN Souie
Gantz, s347 South Arlington Ridge road
annual meeting.
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Gardiner. 33ls Forty-afth street NV
speaker Mrs. Geofirey Creyke. Tues
day, s pm. Chapter House, CAPT, Wen
nss @e.tinr m0tsr and hsp .les1ion Of ofetrs business
OAR virginia Soelety-Tuesday. pm
Francis Wallis Chapter, with Mrs Ella
Campter waters, 1907 North Randolph
street, Arlington. THURSDAY. $50 pm
Hall, Fairfax. election of ofhcers.
Young wsmens Christian Association.
Alexandria Braneh-WedneSday. = pm
602 Cameron street. demonstration OF
Hadsssah. SILVER Spring Chaptsr-Tues-
day. $50 pm. Jesup Blair Community
House; speaker. Mrs. Samuel Lubin.
PEG sistsrheod-Tussday. 1880 pm
90 East Bradley lane. Chevy Chase
luncheon in honor of new ofieers.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Democracy Of Pokistons
Cited by Diplomatic Wife

try. st did not cook at home. F"
she said. I'm fact, I have had|to
write to my mother to learn a
few recipes. Also, I have had to
employ baby sitters. In Pakistan
we had servants for these things" !"
Mrs. Hyder'S son, Usman, is 5 years
old and becoming quite pro-
ficient at slang" his mother said.
Mrs. Hyder explained that
women's clubs in her country are
much as they are here. She
added that the women are rep
resented in the Legislative Assem-
bly,. The women who live in
cities, she said, attempt to help
country women living in the
provinces who do not have the
opportunity of group organizing.
college women" she said. ARE
especially interested in this type
Of service"
The average housewife in PAX
istan does not have the advantage
of modern machinery run by
electricity, Mrs. Hyder said. But
with the cheap employ Of SER
wants, she has much time for
the outside, she continued.
Mrs. Hyder. who has her mas
ter's degree in the liberal arts
from the University of Pakistan,
stressed that her country offers
equal education rights to all. She
stated that she had written since
the age of 5-with her mother
correcting-and still continues to
send articles to the Pakistanian
magazines. The Indian publica-
tions read from right to left and
the words are formed from a
different alphabet.
The problem of the unruly child
in Pakistan is handled by the
family, Mrs. Hyder said. The
girls, she said. do not have so
many dates and there are no in
stitutions, outside of the family,
to care for q wayward boy or
girl.
People all over the world do
not know much about other parts
of the world" Mrs. Hyder stressed.
"At a party in Washington, lady
asked me if Pakistan were In
Virginia-but didn't mind"
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Soronfies
ri Omieron. Beta Gamma Chapter-To-
day. i an. Dodse Hotel annual May
Delta Delta Delta sorerity-Today, II 30
am, Iron Gate Inn. annual breakfast
and installation Of ofheers.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Puerto Riean- American Wemen's League
Hoday, to Z pm, garden party. with
Mrs; G M, Paddock ssSs "'odie'
Catholic Daughters Of Amerie.-Today. s
to pm. 2 Scott circle, Court District
OF Columbia open house.
Woman's National Democratic CMb-To-
morrow. ~ 30 pm. luncheon; speaker,
Mrs. Lydia Van zsndt' Women in the
Ladies' Board Of GEORGETOWN University
Hespital-Tomorrow. 1880 . m, board
room OF the hospital. flnsl meeting
Amer Mission TO Lepers, Washinstsn
City .Auxiliary-Tuesday 1910 am
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Cnuren,
semiannual meeting,
women's Board Of National Hemeepathis
Hsspital-Tuesday, IL am, with Mrs,
Clyde D. Garrett. $500 Rittenhouse
street NV; speaker. DR.. Roscoe Rov
Spencer, Cancer"
ter w with Mrs. Carl R. Courtney. 1903
North Utah street. Arlington; annual
rummase-antious sale.
B'nai Birth Young Women. Frances 7.
sIanEer Chapter-Tuesday. $50 pm
Women's Association Of Universalist Ma.
tionaI Memorial ChuFeh-Tuesday. i
pm, at the church: book review
weman's Christian Temperance Unien-
the Kenesaw, dessert luncheon ana an
nual meeting.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

-. gsysssaNAs f1A&se~ as gssr ~
Fs~aisss sassZzgs Q: e{tssg nAsks sss
ne tss ta1s taa sarz
re ncszsaar~ F4ssssv. sstyax & -
wcxg sAlg1atuZ1y tw tas 4aIy 81.
tese osx krazAlsys Assa :as tfas eez-
isnacs aevanss - ss gs~Al eAses-
tsres
I base s-.sss~ as rsusr ,ses ar
gae<age1 ~AAtagsts tc Ans -
q, so4al O. sgc@a Ma Fas&esa
aec arr i wa.-aa ~ Eay pgss-
.irsr arc Pleasure 10 ec-ssgscs sss
.'ysA,y wah aas <stEasefs y sss 80.
es esaEssra rs e,4g ~S~ e3y W.
cerp sxasw ~ t4Es5ssty ard sN-
gsss-S .at2sH fog sas S<ss4ssss1ess
bestowed ~ rss ~ He naay
ssGlsss I sHAa wsssk s2.a4ss ses@sts
esy regardless a tsst o-tsssEsss e
sny esEses4aASs fgs Ire e~st ~
segcs, - e4g hSaasrs &zx3sts
A summary ot ttaF paa fevssss
cf ttae CANDIDATE EwS&na 9Th
mem " 10 ln Ire organization
IN 1919 SaFaps thrn ARE nAs
served 10 wears en tsss STATE nsNzyes.
four a. STATE tIegaFg&n thre~ as
STATE ssce rrstri and ,Ate~ ks
STATE regent
Under hey seAdefsgaP OHIO
&C tpgssSs u music uzrIspy rSsisa st
Ellis Island ard gR1sed money
70, AT addition 10 thr keA&ssss
Teae hesaet a. katr Dane AZ Santa
OAR Sc2gtsal
A. present Ms Patton -
national vice chairman q iI&r
Building Promotion Committee =
member q! the National OfsStfh
Club aud u naegneef Of ths EAexu~
tive Committee ot The National
Board oi Management Fag set-
rrAl years She has been State
promoter of the Chlidrwn al the
American Revolution She is q
past State chairman si national
defense. = former member oi the
TamaNsee School Advisory Reafd
and q past national vice chairman
OF Hemhershlp,
Evening star., 1949-05-22
OhiOon Announces
For Top OAR Office
Q, Jeenns sSsesx

wugsoai ttss es4swAfk cf raEnasss
mates. M:x James n Fassnn ErN
vace president genera q. tae sa-
tAorRl Socwsy Da4ggatefx et fhf
American Rsvol4tlaa. came cas
YESTERDAY as ar trgsep~taaegs
candidate 'nr tAk president srn.
erRlcy at 1850
The ANNOUNCEMENT whRA ~As
expecl Led al 'sar eioNe e ire rccrrt
Ssth Continental Congress. a.
made from Nr~ Patton aessas II
Columbus 0t4o
The INDEPENDENT ssAt.ss ns tsse
candidate IS break from tsss
usaA! custom os rasng sltn = F,4.l
slate Of cabinet or*cer pseiefruees
IN advance o: Tire APg3 ir}trn. a.
elections
In personal message AecaEn
pany.ng the formal announce 70
ment Of Candidacy Nh!eA AL De
mailed 10 OAR officers Aac chap
tegx throughout the country Mrs
Patton states
This method has beer ruled
BY the nAt1onA! OAR p&gllA-
mentarisn, Mrs Hampton FEN
ing. Richmond Va 10 ae iesA,
and permissible The beforehand
naming by = nominee n her OF
GERS IS not mentioned IN the OAR
constitution o. bylaws. Mrs Pat
ton pointed out
During the congress. Mrs Pat
ton name VAS high Oh The word
of-mou,h list Of possible o-lee-
seekers Others often mentioned
were Mrs Edwin Stan,on Lam
mers Of Texas. recording SecFe-
tary general. and Mrs Lo,en
Edgar Rex OF Kansas VICE pgeS-
dent general
A change IN The socletyS by
laws prevented the announceme nj
OF any candidate being made be-
fore the official close OF the re.
cent conclaye. The bylaw reads
mo candidates. excepting the u
vice presidents general. shall b,
announced or proposed fof ans
ONCE until the adjournment oi
the Continental Congress preced
ing the congress at which ths
election Of those officers IS 10 bs
held"
Mrs. Patton has been tndorsec
by the two Columbus chapters
the Ann Simpson DAVIS Chaptei
and the Columbus Chapter. o.
which she is member. former
vice regent and former regent
The candidate was elected TO hel
present Office in is47 and received
the largest number OF votes gIver
any of the II national Officers
elected then for three-year terms
The hearty" support of si,
past national officers from Ohit
is evidenced by the appearance
Of their names on Mrs Patton
announcement. They are Mrs
Lowell Fletcher Hobart. honorar,
president general, Mrs, Ken
Hamilton. honorary vice presiden
general; Mrs. John s. Heaume
past recording secretary general
Mrs. Herbert Backus. past VIC,
president general Mrs, Asa c
Messenger. past vice pnesiden
general. and Mrs, Alonzo II. Dun
ham, honorary State regent.
Mrs. Patton stated that the de
cision TO permit her name 10 b,
presented at the next congress foI
the highest Office In the nationa
society was made after very care.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Special alumnae guests include
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mrs. William
Douglas. Mrs. Ralph Gwinn, Mrs.
Andrew Schoeppel, DR.. Charlotte
Elliott and DR.. Virginia O'Neil.
The program will be presented
by Mrs. Russell Ratcliff. home
economist in the technical serv-
ices section OF the national
schol lunch program. Officers will
be elected and installed by the re-
firing president, Mrs. Elmer Car
riker. Mrs. Reeves Tilley Is In
charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Herein America-one learns
to do for herself. Mrs. Salad
Hyder, wife Of the Second Sec
retary of the Embassy Of Pakistan,
stated in answer to how the
United States differs from the
Indian Republic.
There Is O great respect for
labor In the United States" Mrs.
Rukafza Hyder said. "At home,
my husband couldn't sweep the
floor or mend the garden fence
without question.
Although face" is q great item
In the Mosler1 culture Of Pakistan,
the women have had freedom OF
every sort for q long time, accord
ing to the country's representa-
tive. The Moslem religion itself
tnsures this. Mrs. Hyder pointed
out. Women can divorce their
husbands and If a father dies, his
property goes equally to daughters
and sons, she added.
There is no class system in my
country" Mrs. Hyder stressed.
I'VE believe all men and women
are equal. A woman can marry
any one"
The secretary's wife emphasized
that a peculiar thing to her coun-
try, which has been entered by
American magazines and moving
pictures, was the fact that the
people stick to their native cos
tunes.
The women, she said, wear
"ghara" (trousers) "kamis," "a
tunic) and "dopatta," Ca shawl
This standard three-piece outfit is
diverted by schoolgirl interests,
she continued, into the wearing
of "shelwar." what are more on
the order of American slacks.
Mrs. Hyder. whose given name
means "soul-inspiring," stressed
that Americans have complexes'
"You have been Independent so
long" she said. "We have been
under English rule many years
and have not had freedom a very
long time. We have not had time
to get these complexes."
The Pakistanian stated that
she had to learn great many
things since coming to this coun-