davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

that students attracted by the
charm Of the cast or by curio-
sity develop an interest in dis
tinguishing between where it
is Hollywood and where 1t is
antiquity"
During his half century at
the university, Dean Kayser
has watched many changes,
one Of them the "atomiZation Of
what used to be q Europeanized
world"
THE whole historical process
up to the time of the great wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

all women medical honor stu
dents after their freshman
year. For further information
write to Helen L, williams,
president, Taos Foundation,
Inc, Box 7S2, Taos. N. Mex.
Women Doctors Needed
There is an acute shortage
Of women doctors. The Associa-
ton Of American Medical Col
leges noted that the number
of medical degrees for women
has increased only slightly dur
ing the last nine years in COM
parison to the number Of
bachelors degrees awarded.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
found that the small towns in
Ohio have an acute shortage
Of general practitioners. Tn e
same situation exists generally
throughout the United States.
Perhaps more women doctors
could fill this void.
Pre-medical students can OBJ
tain financial aid from the
National Defense Student Loan
Program or the United States
Aid Fund which IL now avail
able at more than 800 col
leges and universities. The in.
dividual institutions can give
the students information on
these loans, or write TO US. ct
this Newspaper.
There ere other undergrad
uate medical financial assist
ance programs by the Federal
Government. The United States
Public Health Service, wash
ington rs. D. c., has funds for
outstanding students.
The Veterans Administra-
ton, Washington rs. d. c., adj
ministers benefits. under the
Korean CT Bill Of Rights.
The National Science Foun-
dati0n. Washinpt0n Is. ID. c.
has a program that permits
senior medical students to be
commissioned and draw active
duty pay and allowances dur
ing their final year Of medical
school. In return, the student
agrees to serve three years on
active duty.
A booklet giving the sources
of both public and private aid
for medical college students. to-
gether with the aid offered by
the various States is published
by the Association Of Ameri-
can Medical Colleges. Copies Of
this booklet, Sources of In
formation on Financial Aid TO
Medical Students" are free
from the association, 1880
Ridge avenue, Evanston, III.
Medical students can get q
booklet listing specific places
to write from the American
Medical Association. $50 North
Dearborn street. Chicago.
The authors OF this column
haze prepared a bulletin on
scholarships and loans for
medical students In the United
States, plus a complete list OF
the accredited medical schools
where students may tDrtte for
scholarships and loan assist
dnce.
To obtain this bulletin, prite
TO College Funds In care Of
The Star and request Bulletin
No. s, Medical. Inclose a long,
self addressed, stamped enUe-
lope, plus 10 cents 10 coper the
cost OF handing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

was the Europeanisation Of
the world" he conten d Q.
There existed . sort Of world
culture OF the West. Now we
have no single culture. There Is
the Western world. the COM
munist world and the neutral
world"
History, Not Prophecy"
He declined to make predic-
tons. MY field is history. not
prophecy" he said.
Dean Kayser also observes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

goes along, than to fight to
pass each test.
II you hare a question,
iOrite to Dr.. Mason In care of
The Star. He iDill discuss In
his column those Of most
general interest.
Tuesdey lon Feature Psse),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
CIV Dean Kayser Like Liz Taylor,
Believes in Bringing History to Life

that there have been tremen-
dous shifts in Interpretation Of
history, as new thought and
new sources Of contemporary
observation and archaeological
discovery come to bear on 1t.
One example he cites is
Alexander the Great, who had.
generally speaking, . far less
favorable appraisal 20 years
ago than he enjoys today.
There used to- be q certain
amount Of puritanisn In the
appraisal Of the conqueror.
Dean Kayser feels. Society too
often had o tendency to think
Of him as having died Of high
living in his early S0s" and to
regard the effects Of his quick
conquests as relatively superb
cial, the dean believes.
Alexander Is now dealt with
as really one Of the great Vi
sionaries Of the ancient world,
q man animated by the highest
ideals Of the Greek philosophy
who sought to implement and
express the idea Of one world, I"
Dean Kayser notes, with an
approach very much in tune
with the going lingo"
Freshman In 1914
Dean Kayser, born in Geor-
getown, went to George WASH
ington as q freshman in 1914.
It was during World War /,
and he finished In three years.
He became an instructor in Eu-
ropean history and moved up
through the academic grades to
full professor.
At various times In his ca
reer, he has been responsible for
three divisions Of the UNIVERSE
ty, the summer school. the
school Of Government, and the
division Of university students.
He had been Q dean for 80
years on his retirement from
that Ynnet last, war.
He Ii working on Q full
length history of the university
to be completed well in ad-
vance Of its 150th anniversary
in 1871. He has three other
books to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Workshop Scheduled.

WITS BeliajuS, folk danca
teacher, will conduct O. work.
shop in folk dancing at $50
pm. next Sunday In Pierce
Hall Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. 3 'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.
anA SIDNEY A EISEMRERG

By BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
Contributions have boosted
the student loan guarantee
fund of the American Medical
Association Research Founda-
ton to nearly SIS million.
In the first six months Of
1868. $Se2,s75 was added. max
ing 1t more than sl.45 million.
Each 81 in the fund permits
the extension Of $12.60 in bank
loans to medical students. in
terms and residents.
As Of June 80, more than
$500 loans totaling 80 million
had been granted. This COM
mits about 90 per cent Of the
fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Ninth Of . series On lssrninS fsuIts
and whst cen be dsNS to correct
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

estate in a mountain-styIe feud when
Sonny Tits ELY May tRepeat)
70 g SECOND CITY. REVUE.
Special. l Hour. An off-Broadway
satirical revue pokes fun at wide variety
of current topics. Bob 0ishy. Maclntye
Dixon, Paul DooIey, Andrew Duncan.
Barbara Harris and Anthony Holland
appear.
q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy Higgins takes day off and
chance acquaintance livens the occasion.
(Repeat.)
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Poor Rob has no idea why his
wife, Laura, is in such huff after he
has taken her out for an evening on the
town. Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler
Moore star. (Repeat.)
10 q THE eleventh HOUR.
Drama. / Hour. A 12-year-old girl
Veronica Cartwright is driven into
world Of haIIucination by her widowed
mothers Jeanne Cooper neglect. Joanna
Barnes is featured (Repeat)
a NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour. 0ld-age home resident
bIackmails his checker-playins crony.
Luther Adler and Ed BegIey star Rox-
anne Arlen and Betty Kean are fea-
tured. tRepeatl
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. / Hour. Assignment; Teen-age
Junkies" The tragic story Of how teen
ayers are lured into narcotics addiction
by pFeyine "pushers" is dramatized.
30 q THE LAWMAN.
Western. John Russell. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Opens Ierse end small
cons sIsetieoIlY, chrome
mosnsf removes for elson-
ing. proessssd eoHYins
hondle,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
LOST

ATTENTION ALL PATRONS of Kane's
(Ga. and Kennedy n.wD, II you find
my wallet keep the money, please
return other contents. DOUGLAS
OXFORD, SS2-5073.
BEAGLE, very gentle; found vic Fair
Plaza. Call UN. 1894.
BILLFOLD. black, vic. OF Union Sta
ton, cont. B&o. RF&P. Penn,
Southern railroad papers. Lu. 4-s964.
CAT, female. part Slamese. black with
tan markings under chin and on
paws. wearing red leather collar with
little brass studs; missing from $3.50
Annapolis rd., next to Bladensburg
shopping center: answers to the name
q SIa1sSS Msysrifk aAMs su9;santia p;N reward
OF Carroll Knoiis. ~. 5-0S70,
Hecht Co., Arl. REWARD. IA.
CLASS RING, Penn state Univ, in
itials &C. J. c." year 1855, red stone,
vic. Senate Inn, Marlboro pike. Hill;
MR Mr. eSRRoL hS eli ARREt 3D. q s2sSs EsTaif t s. Call
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold. solitaire,
York ave. NV; reward. ia. 5-474b.
DIAMOND RING. expensive, April "a,
between Dominion Plaza Apts., Quebec
House and Normandy FARM good re-
ward; -EM. 3-9Ooi' IA. 7-330O or
DOG, collie. female, wearing leather
collar; Georgetown vic; since April
l2; reward. FE. 3-2i3l.
DOG. German shepherd, black and tan,
male, brown collar, answers TO King"
REWARD. 736-5440.
DOG. cocker spaniel, buff. male. Arl..
reward, IA. 9-0839,
DOG, poodle, small, gray, Super Giant.
Lanham, Nd. April is; child's pet;
S2b reward. Collect 30i--464-227
GLASSES, prescription tri-focais, In
ave. and 2sth ST.; reward. AID. 2-0iO4.
HEARING AID for child, Zenith model.
vic, Clarendon or Westoyer area,
METROPOLITAN BADGE, No. Sc,
vicinity LAnham, Md, TO 800 Indiana
ave, NV, on Monday, April 20, 1868.
Call MA. $4,000, Ext. 3t3.
PARAkEET, Yellow answers 70 name
Arl, on. i-e7b4.
PERSIAN CAT: pure whits female, !
s.rtsa sSl'liaS iPafSEAs ,s saisTsn sE S.sFST SESs.n
WATCH. gold bracelet, lady's. Thurs,
eve. vic dpwntn. Woody's, Hechpa
Or LnnsburRhb, DE. 2-b4s7 or Du.
2-3i17.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ceptance Of the Moscow invi-
tation was announced.
In their early assessments
of the Castro trip, officials here
saw no direct connection with
Soviet internal politics or Pre-
mier Khrushchev'S hint he may
be preparing to share some of
his power.
Analysts here would not be
surprised if the Kremlin were
to announce a waiver Of Cuba's
heavy payments due to the
Soviet Union for past deliveries
OF military and industrial equip
ment which the Cuban economy
could not provide in any case.
Additional Soviet shipments
of industrial goods and pos
sibly some military equipment
may also be arranged during
the Castro visit, according to
the expectation in Washington.
With new Soviet commit
mentS for aid and the special
attention from Soviet crowds,
Premier Castro apparently
hopes to get a psychological lift
to play off against reported
rising Cuban discomfort with
economic conditions at home.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ton from the ranks of divided
and disenchanted Republicans
at this moment, although for
mer Senate Minority Leader
Knowland appears a likely pros
pect. A recent poll showed him
taking A per cent to Senator
Engle's as per cent of the vote
California Democrats say this
is the result of a large influx
of new people to the State who
have heard the name of Know
land but do not know his rec
ord. They think it will be q
simple matter to clear up.
Democrats who insist that the
Unruh-Brown rift is the inven-
'tion of the Republicans know
perfectly we'll that, If 1t does
develop into anything crucial
the Kennedy forces will move
in smartly to patch it up. They
are determined to capture the
Golden State in 1864. Mr.. Nixon
won it in 1860.
President Kennedy W i'll be
a Bile to assess the situation
himself when he goes in June
and visits his two principal in
formants on their home ground
Evening star., 1963-04-28
President Asks
Prayer for Peace
On Memorial Day
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has asked
the Nation to unite in a prayer
for peace on Memorial Day.
In a proclamation setting
Thursday, May 80, as a day for
paying tribute to the Nations
war dead. Mr.. Kennedy called
for "a prayer for lasting peace"
to observe the holiday.
He designated II am. as the
time for each locality to in
woke Gods blessing on those
who have died in defense of
our country and pray for a
world of freedom with peace
and justice.
In another proclamation, he
designated September II as
Citizenship Day and the week
beginning September II as
Constitution Week. The day
commentaries the signing OF
the Constitution of September
III, 1887.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
u. 5. Citizens
In Haiti Given
Official Alert

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
April 27 (AP).-The United
States Embassy warned Ameri-
cans in Haiti today to take pre-
cautions against outbreaks Of
violence in this Caribbean Ne
gro republic. Armed civilian
militiamen patrolled the streets
in a government effort to crush
opposition to President Fran
co.'s Duvalier.
Notices sent to Americans
told them to take precautionary
measures Ito meet the present
situation and prepare for any
further disturbances"
They were told to store up
food and water and to remain
away from the downtown area
of Port au Prince.
There are l,031 Americans
in Haiti.
Nine persons were killed in
an outburst of violence in this
capital yesterday, according to
accounts. Three guards of
Duvalier's children were shot
down by terrorist gunmen. Eye
witnesses reported that by
nightfall Haitian soldiers and
Duvaliers civilian militiamen-
called "Tonton Macoute" or
bogeymen-had killed six 9TH
erS.
There were reports of mass
arrests throughout the country,
which shares the island of His
PAMELA with the Dominican Re-
public.
(Bernard Diederich, part
time correspondent in Haiti for
the Associated Press and the
New York Times, was arrested
Saturday in Port au Prince, his
wife reported in a brief cable
to New York. Mr.. Diederich, a
New Zealander. operates the
Newspaper Haiti Sum-
With tension mounting in the
capital, roadblocks were estab-
lished and all vehicles were be-
ing searched.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BROWN VS.. UNRUH
! Ca|ifornians in Tug-of-War
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy will go to
California in June to look over
his 1864 prospects in the Ma
tons No / State.
In way, he doesn't need to,
as California's two chief polit-
ical figures are always coming
to Washington to report to him.
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
and California Assembly Speak
er Jesse M. Unruh follow each
other in and out of town as
the night the day,
White Houses sources and
California political leaders in
sist there is no serious or at
least significant rivalry be-
tween the two, but all are agree
that the pair watch each other
very closely.
Gov. Brown came in February
and kept a schedule like that
of a visiting potentate. He
called at the White House, an
nounced a separate foreign aid
pact with Chile, spoke at the
National Press Club.
Unruh Here Last Week
Mr.. Unruh was in town last
week on a private visit and
spent a good deal of time con-
ferring with the Presidents
congressional liaison m m,
Lawrence F. O'Brien, and Mr..
Kennedy's appointments secre-
tary, Kenneth ODonnell. Mr..
Unruh's relationship with "the
two O's," as they are called in
California, are of the best.
Mr.. Unruh attended tn e
Army-Navy game with the Pres
ident last fall. Gov. Brown was
In the presidential box at the
opening baseball game.
When Gov. Brown went home
1t was to the accompaniment
of a story in the San Francisco
Chronicle saying that Mr.. Un-
ruh would be the kingpin in
selecting the 1864 convention
delegates and in the running
of the Presidents California
campaign.
Asked about the matter at
his press conference, Gov.
Brown replied. with uncharac-
teristic terseness, THE Cover
nor will lead the delegation"
Mr.. O'Brien says, There is
no question about this at all.
OF course the Governor is the
leader of the Democratic Party
In California. The party will
work as a team to re-elect the
President, the Democratic SEN
ator (Engle) and the Demo-
cratic Congressman"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Crane Crushes
Workmun's Legs

The legs Of James Coleman,
a 23-year-old workman. were
crushed beneath the tracked
wheels OF a self-propelled crane
yesterday at Thirty-fifth and
M streets NV. Police said Mr..
Coleman slipped from the crane
and fell beneath the wheels.
The victim, who lives at 5000
Jay street NE. was acting as
flag man on the crane, aiding
motorists TO pass safely. owned
by the Army Corps OF Engi-
neers, the crane was being re-
turned from work at Key Bridge
to the corps vehicle area at
5000 Macarthur boulevard NV.
Mr.. Coleman was listed In
serious condition at George
town University Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

to smoke in special lounges.
Others provide outdoor areas
and some will not allow smok-
ing within two blocks Of the
building.
An opinion poll at Sacred
Heart School showed a majority
Of the girls thought smoking
was a rather disagreeable and
ugly habit for girls"
Posters Depict Evils
Asked If students sneak
smokes between classes. most
delegates replied that not many
students had enough nerve.
The conference yesterday at
the Washington Gas Light
Building featured q display OF
80 antismoking posters. Quite
a few depicted persons in cof-
fins still smoking.
A winning poster, by Anett
Chase of Anacostia Senior
High, showed the effects Of
smoking by depicting a man
gradually falling backwards to
the floor still smoking. The
winning poster. by Linda Lloyd.
also of Anacostia. showed a
bonfire-instead Of lungs-ip a
smokers chest.
Other features of the con-
ference include a talk by ].
Frank Henderson Of the George
Washington University School
of Medicine. who discussed cur
rent research in cancer.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

visit will be a welcome demon
stration, for approaching May
Day celebrations, that Moscow
remains the mecca for Com
munist revolutionaries.
According to information
here. he intends to go to AL
geria on his way home from
the Soviet Union, apparently
not visiting Peiping as had
been Speculated when his ac-
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Youth Conference on Cigarette
Smoking and Lung Cancer,
sponsored last November by
the American Cancer Society.
About rs students attended the
reunion yesterday.
Nine schools were given spe-
cial recognition for their anti
smoking campaigns. Awards
for first place were presented
to Douglas Junior High School
for public schools, Mackin High
School for parochial schools,
and Woodward School for pri-
vate schools.
so Per Cent Had Smoked
Most of the programs, the
delegates said. consisted of as
Semblies. posters and articles
in student newspapers. Douglas
Junior High is giving certifi-
Gates this year to students who
gave UP smoking and is other
wise recognizing those who cut
down.
Polls at various area high
schools showed that often Sc
per cent of the student body
smoked. Some schools even al
low juniors and seniors, with
permission from their parents,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
FOUND

CHOW, mixed, brindle. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-b7JO.
COLLIE, mixed. brown, red harness.
NO. 7-b730.
TERRIER, brown, Little Rock, Ark.
lie. NO, 7-b730,
MONEY FOUND In uienmont area,
April 2b. VIII. p.s7gO,
SMALL BLACK AND WHITE short
haired dog, wearing collar, female.
Found vic, Georgia ave, wheaton,
Md. Call po. 2.0j3g.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
New Confidence Seen
Rehectedin Castro Trip
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Premier Fide Castros trip to Moscow reflects new
of confidence in the security own position
Cuba American officials believe.
Recent bottlng of Cuban exles raids contributed
to his confidence these sources estimate
From the Soviet Unions standpoint the Cuban Pemiers
Evening star., 1963-04-28

There is no question. either,
about the fact that the Cover
nor rues the universal recogni-
ton of Mr.. Unruh as the Ken
nedys' man in California. The
most human of men, he also
suffers from what he feels is
the appreciation for his feat in
defeating Mr.. Nixon last fall.
Mr.. Unruh has been widely cel-
ebrated as the architect of that
victory. by virtue of having or
ganized a Los Angeles County
get-out -the-vote drive using
what is discreetly called "reim-
bursed canvassers." The work.
ers got $40 apiece for their
Election Day efforts.
There were hurt feelings ON
this score on the part of the
California Democratic Councils,
"a large and vocal liberal
oriented group, which prides it
self on its excellent volunteer
work. They felt that the purity
of the party was stained by
the employment of paid
workers.
KnOwland May Run
Mr.. Unruh enjoys his special
position with the White House
because he was their friend in
need in California in 1860. Gov.
Brown refused to commit him
self, despite the most strenu-
Gus Kennedy efforts, and Mr..
Unruh'S early declaration was
of inestimable help. He will
doubtless be in charge of any
"get-out- the-vote" effort in key
areas in 1864.
Senator Engle does not even
have a contender for re-elec-
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Crusuding Pupil Sees
Cutin Student SMOKING

The rising trend OF teen-age smokers may be reversed
dramatically District high school student who is helping
an anti-tobacco crusade predicted yesterday
Its beginning to be fad to give up smoking" Michael
Herman Of Mackin High School, said really something
now to say you used to smoke lot and quit"
Michael speaking at reunion of delegates to the
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Swiss Police to Visit

Members of the Swiss Police
Association will L1gin a five
day tour of Washington
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Bureau Has Books
On Family Life

A list Of nearly $50 books, pa
perbacks, pamphlets and leaf
lets on marriage and the family
has been published by the
Family Life Bureau, National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The photography, entitle d
Recommended Publications on
Marriage and the Family" con-
tains both standard and recent
ly pub Ii S h e d works. These
works may be obtained in the
Book Service Division of the
Family Life Bureau, 1872 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Free copies Of the bibliogra-
ply, single or in reasonable
bulk, may be obtained on re-
quest from the bureau by nom
Catholics as well as Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Seven TB Cases
Found in Albany

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 20 (AP)
An investigation was under
way today into an outbreak of
tuberculosis at Albany Medical
Center Hospital and its affil-
lated medical college.
The hospital reported yester-
day that two medical students
had contracted tuberculosis and
five other persons connected
with the center were believed to
have the disease.
Two other students recently
returned to school after sue
ceSsful treatment for tubercu-
losis and three members of
last June's graduating class
were found to have tuberculosis
when they reported to out
of-State hospitals to begin
internships.