davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
MODEL PROGRAM
BY UILLIARDS
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

=. Juilliard String Quartet (Robert
Raphael Hillyer, viola: Claus Adam,
cellol with Samuel Kissel and
Charles Libove. violins: Walter
Trampler. viola: Alan 6hulman,
cello. At the Library Of Congress-.
program: Double Quartet in E-Flat,
for string quartet, StraVinsky; Six
Baeatelles for string quartet, Web
ern; String Octet In E-Flat, Op. 20,
Mendelssohn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
What They Are
SnYino In Africa

President David Daako, Centra-
frican Republic: I'VE must aid by
all means the remaining colonial
territories in Africa to throw off
the colonial yoke. We must not
hesitate to shake up and disarm
with brutality, but without she'd
ding blood, the last colonialists
who stubbornly maintain their old
ways instead Of cooperating with
African leaders,"
Mr.. d. c. de Wet Mel, Minister
Of Bantu Administration and De-
velopment, South Africa: THE
South African approach to the
color problem Is the fruits of our
Christian national way Of life with
its overriding approach of live and
let live. 1t is for these reasons that
the color policy in general of our
people has always been Of such a
moral nature that we never had
any reason for shame, something
which very few other nations in
the world can claim"
President Kwame Nkrumah,
Ghana: I'VE are all interested in
the promotion Of world peace and
we must all strive hard to secure
it. Without peace, we in Africa
cannot make progress in our de-
velopment and future schemes for
progress"
Mrs. Coda Meir, Foreign Minis
ter, Israel: Africa, to our eyes, is
the symbol of aspirations toward
equality and Of the horror Of dis
elimination and prosecutions which
line the pages Of Israers history.
We feel perhaps more than any
other nation the feelings of joy
and pride now breaking ground In
that great continent"
Mr.. Albert Sylla, Foreign Min
lister, Madagascar: Madagascar
is for the great united Africa, but
with certain essential reservations.
There must be absolute equality
among all the independent states,
without any one of them trying to
exert its leadership over the others.
Nothing must be neglected in this
immense and exalting task, even
at the risk Of wounding someone's
pride"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
US. Spending
SIS Million TO
Improve Education

Washington (ANP) - Fifteen
African nations are currently re-
ceiving United States technical and
educational services In a variety of
fields including agriculture, engin-
eering, teacher training, English
language training, and medicine.
More than $25 million has been
allocated in II contracts for Africa,
one Of four world areas where the
program is administered by the
Agency for International Develop
ment (AID).
Actual operation Of the training
projects is done by various Amer
ican universities, colleges, and edu-
cational institutions who accept
AID contracts and work directly
with schools in the African count
ries or in cooperation with govern
ment agencies.
Worldwide, a total Of 107 con-
tracts with 81 different institu-
tons were in effect at the end Of
1862. These contracts, continuing
into 1868 and beyond, carry a total
value of S12S, ,s5s,67e.
Scope Of work includes assist
ance in curriculum development,
establishing education standards
and occasionally, direct classroom
instruction while the staff Of ma
tionals Is being trained.
The African nation with the
largest appropriation is Nigeria
where nine different American
universities and colleges are en-
gagged in 10 programs, mostly in
educational training.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

programs on their favorite Tv
channels.
The Senior Citizens:
The married son or daughter
who has come home for the week.
end will be happy to take his
grandparents out for a long drive
in the country. How the senior cit
izens love 1t. The grandchildren
have forgotten that Grandmother
and Grandfather drive around all
week by themselves! What a
happy Easter each one enjoyed,
because each couple thought they
were being kind to the other.
Wagner wrote:
Joy Is not in things; 1t Is in US.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

lilies. Few realize the significance
Of those symbols or could tell their
origin. They have no connection
with the central focal point of
Eastertide.
Long before the birth Of Christ,
the Norsemen celebrated Ostara or
Eastre (their divinity Of Spring.
by a festival on her annual return
to reclothe the earth with green
cry and flowers after the long
night Of winter. The new season
Of fertility and plenty dictated
their choice Of the rabbit and the
egg as their symbols Of reproduc-
ton Of the species.
The coloring Of the eggs red,
blue, yellow, etc.-was borrowed
from the rays Of the Aurora Bor-
calls and the dawning hues Of the
Easter sun.
So, through the ages these SYM
bols have continued to be associ-
ated with the season of new birth.
1t is not difficult to connect them
with the moving story Of Christ's
sacrifice on the Cross and the
peoples Joy on Easter morn when
it was known that He had risen
to give His message Of faith and
hope and love to the world.
-Shaw's Price List, England.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
RESURRECTION


Dear Risen Christ, blest vanquisher of DEATH
Draw near to us this Resurrection morn;
Shine forth in glory and tranquility
Lift from hearts the cross, the tomb the thorn
AS sleeping earth awakes at dawn Of spring
With Towering field and hin and budding tree
We would awake from dead selves,
Renew faith in God and follow Thee
Lend us Thy vision to guide US through
This wilderness of fear and stubborn greed
That may love all nations as our own.
Give us the wisdom sorely need
To keep the peace; stand close to our great men
Our statesmen striving earnestly to build
better world; they need to hear Thy voice
AS long ago you quelled the storm, and stilled
The sea, and lifted him you loved, so lift
Our troubled hearts dear Christ; grant U.s. we pray
A resurrection Of our truer selves
That we may rise to walk a nobler way
All men united in true brotherhood;
One mind one heart, the world unparalleled
In a renaissance Of universal peace.
Rise in our hearts today, o Risen Christ!
Lynn Hamilton In American Bard
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Africa At A Glance
aHANA MINISTER DENIES LINK m NKRUSfAH PLOT

Toyo (ANP-Ghana Agriculture Minister Krobo Eduse de-
connection with the President
had been cleared Eu who had been accused having
given 200 pounds 56O oudbe assasns responsible
for bomb attempt said:
mor entirely untrue loyal member of the Peoples conven
ton
Edusei visiting Japan with Ghanaan trade mission purchase II
fishing Japanese yards fishing industry
FEDERATION DEALT FATAL BLOW
(ANP)-The crrmbing
alton of Rhodesa and Naaand last week the that
Britain
Of secession already given Nyasaland The third member Of the white
dominated Federation Southern Rhode where Africans
gated The brought baon from African leaders
Roy weensky
betrayal"
Meanwhile a United Nations
Britain halt white policies Southern Rhoda before
by repression erups"
WAS POLICEMAN KILLED OVER AWoLoWo?
Nigeria (ANP-A government police constable
saa Adewy told adan chief magistrates March
that heard telling the Nigeria police constable Momodu
Abu You the prosecuting Cef obafe Aoloo
will killed Adevuyt giving
preliminary investigation charge
yearod Ad who agedy stabbed death
an restaurant He was eng against man described by police as
political thug Koawoe Afolab Ad died
and left side of the chest-(James v. Cinton)
INDEPENDENCE FOR ZANZIBAR, KENYA
(ANP)-zanzbar independent
the according to the Zanzibar naona here An official dec
this
shortly
internal autonomy which will be applied Immediately after general
elections held July days.
Earlier Gchuru,
the Kenya African National Union said 1T will be independence for
Knya this They had just emerged from 5 of final talks
with
held In Kenya between May 1925
RESERVE COMMANDER LINKED LIBERIA
Monrovia (ANP)Col William
Officers corps
arrested since the discovery February plot
President William
figures among persons
ANNOUNCE ELECTIONS TOGO MAY5
ANP)The next legislative elections Togo
Republic will be held according official
shed here recently An earlier date Feb previously
vaged but Of the Unity
date finally Reliable said that the
presidential May
President Sylvanus Olympic military
49, his brothernaw Nicholas Grun formerly
in exile in Dahomey heads the provisional government.
ASSEMBLY DISSOLVED
(ANP)-Presdent
will date elections later the
high officials earlier in March charges Of sbveon
plotting against security president
Article IA the Constitution which
powers country s
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Edward M. Bannister, a Negro
born In Nova Scotia In 1928, set
tied In Boston and became a lead
er Of a group that was the nucleus
Of the Rhode Island School Of De-
sign, '"The Providence Art Club"
1t was founded In Bannister's own
studio In 1873. ..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

The Kansas Advisory Committee
on Civil Rights reported in 1861
that Kansas has never had a Ne
gro highway patrolman. Though
they have passed the required writ
ten examination they have been
rejected on the basis Of oral ex-
aminations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
McCants Steward a lawyer born

McCantS Stewart, a lawyer Doru
Dec. %, 1854 in Charleston, SC.
while a member Of the Brooklyn,
NY, board Of education from 1891
to 1895 had the word "colored"
entirely removed from the school
system and was instrumental in
having Negro instructors teach
mixed classes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

The Negro population Of Kansas
increased 25 per cent in the period
from 1850 to 1860, advancing from
73, 1853 to 81, ,445.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
coII Conference On
Hospital Infegrotion
For Nav IL & l8

Atlanta (ANP) - A major as
sault on racial bias in the ma
tons hospitals will be launched
by the NAACP the National Ur-
ban League, and the National Med
ical Association in a two-day con-
ference here May II and 18.
Spearheaded by Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary, Whit
ney Young, national director Of
the National Urban League, and
DR.. John A. Kenney, Jr., NINA
the conference will
bring together leaders from civic
groups, professional hospital or
ganizations, and federal agencies.
Prof. w. Montague Cobb Of the
Howard University Medical School,
founder of the National confer
ence on hospital integration is
chairman of its executive commit
tee. DR.. Emery L. Ram of Char
lotte, NC. will serve as chairman
of the conference.
In addition to officials from hos
pital groups and the government,
the Conference program will in
clude representatives from nation
al Negro religious civic, and pro-
fessional organizations.
The Conference is being financed
principally by initial grants from
the three sponsoring organizations.
Additional necessary funds will
come from groups listed as coop
Grating organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
EASTEE

Each the Sunday following 21st
day Of March celebrate the Festival
ora repeat the cycle eggs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
EASTER THOUGHTS

To Children:
Easter means to the average
girl a new dress, hat, coat, shoes
and stockings, (sox or socks).
The child also loves to hunt for
the beautifully colored eggs the
Bunny" has hidden for him. He
also hopes he can remember the
piece" his mother has helped him
memorize for the program his
Sunday School will present during
the afternoon. Then he will look
forward to the various colored
eggs his teacher will pass out to
them after the program Is over.
He tries very hard NOT to eat
the eggs before he gets home, as
his mother had asked him. He
tries, (he is still only a little boy)
but he carries the eggs home and
he is happy because his mother
shows him how pleased she Is to
see that he really did as he was
asked.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

To the young boys and girls:
Easter means getting outdoors,
roller skating, playing marbles,
skipping rope and a great many
other games.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
The Young Adults:

The Young Adults:
Easter will also mean they will
be in the Easter parade. During
the day they will take long drive
in the country knowing they must
have the car back when they prom
ised. Later they will join other
friends and play records and watch
a favorite television show
The Adults:
After dressing the children In
their Easter clothes and sending
them to Sunday School going to
church and getting the dinner
over, they will go to the hospital
to visit some i'll friends. Later,
they will return home, get in some
easy" shoes and enjoy watching
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Singlewise, Dick Lee Is out with
another swinger on the Smash
Records label, titled Don't Want
to Think About Paula" flip, "Just
A Friend" Don't :" Is a
medium tempo tune in which Lee
sings Of love and heartbreak +.
Should Click.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

long way toward easing your financial
burdens.
If you would like to discuss mortgage ref
nancing with an officer of East Cleveland
Savings and Loan, call :. or, better yet,
stop in at either of our convenient Offices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Hospital
Schedules
Public Tours

Huron Road Hospitals OBJ
sarvances Of National Hospi-
tai Week" opening Sunday in
clude special public tours Of
the institution, a luncheon fol
East Cleveland and area bust.
nessmen and executives anc
two events honoring senior hos.
pital employees.
Additionally, there will be
medical exhibits and displays
during Hospital Week, May
18th 18th. Theme of the ma.
tional observance is "Hospital
Careers"
Hospital Tours
The Hospitals Board OF
Trustees President Arthur c.
knight announced that special
tours are being arranged fol
both individuals and groups
with nursing supervisors and
student nurses as guide-escorts
Tours are by appointment,
and anyone interested is invited
to telephone the hospitals s
public relations office. Phone
is 851-7000.
Luncheon
Approximately so business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Big Brothers
Gilman

Dedication to the Jewish Big
Brothers was rewarded last Sat
urday night when AL Gilman
1895 Superior rd., was pre-
sented a special service award
for SO years of service.
The honor was made at the
organizations 43rd annual meet.
at Lake Forest Country Club in
Hudson.
Outgoing president Melvin
Lazerick presented the award
which stated, there are few
men, if any, who contributed
more to the good cause of the
Jewish Big Brother Associa-
tion."
Gilman is past president of
the association and is Past
Chancellor of the Deak Lodge,
Knights of Pythias.
He is an attorney with offices
in the Society National Bank
Building.
Receiving support from the
United Appeal of Greater Cleve-
land, Jewish Big Brothers is af-
filiated with the Jewish Chill
dren's Bureau, and works close
ly with Bellefaire, a residential
treatment center in Cleveland
Heights for emotionally dis
turbed children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

men, industrialists, city officials
and others will attend q Hos
pital Week luncheon Friday,
May 18th.
Speaker will be DR.. John c.
Elder of Huron Road Hospitals
Medical Staff, discussing
"Businessman's Risk: Is There
A Heart Attack In Your Fu-
ture ?"
For Senior Employees
Ninety-three employees who
have served from 5 to 80 years
each will be honored at a Rec
ognition Tea Wednesday. The
dinner of the Huron Road Hos
pital Quarter Century Club
will be Thursday, May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Pharmacists
Hear Saginor

Philip Saginor Of the East
Cleveland Medical Arts Phar-
macy will speak on "Prescrip-
tion Writing for Podiatry" at
the Ohio State Podiatry Assoc
iation annual meeting in Col
umbus, May 25th.
He will augment his talk
with a series of slides of typ
ical prescriptions and formu-
lac for the profession. He has
been teaching at the Ohio Col
lege of Chiropody here for the
past IA years pharmacy and
Pharmacology) and received an
honorary doctorate in 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Kiwanians Hear
College Prexy

DR.. Paul Weaver, president of
Lake Erie College in Painesville,
will speak on Human Relations
Across National Frontiers" be-
fore the East Cleveland XII
wants Club Monday noon in the
East Cleveland YMCA.
The theme of DR.. Weaver's
talk will apply to the presence
Of Canadian Kiwanians who will
be guests of the East Cleveland
Club at this meeting. A group of
men from Kiwanis clubs in the
Peterborough, Ontario, area will
visit in East Cleveland Sun
day and Monday.
The East Cleveland Club and
the Peterborough groups have
exchanged visits in previous
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q poii OF com.
plimentoyY tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Thsotre by reading The
names In ton ads scattered thru
the poper. Il you find you. udms
lust clip the od and take II t.
the Show-Hoyden Theutrs ono
you'll get two tree tickets.
Now through tuesday. Wolf
Disney's "Son Of Flubber."
Starts next Wednesday. The
Music Mon"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll lind your name. u not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be 10 ndmes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show
Hayden theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Y-Teens Plan
Two Fund Skits

Saturday at 1 p. m. the 7th
Grade Y-Teens of the East
Cleveland YWCA will be pre-
senting two skits, "The Fatal
Quest" and "The Mellerdrama."
Popcorn and lemonade will
be served. This is a special
club project, the proceeds of
which will 60 to the Y Build
ing Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Solo at WRU

Mrs. Mark NJ. Chamberlain,
1918 East 143rd ST., will be
one of the soloists when the
Western Reserve University
Chamber Orchestra and Choir
presents a joint concert Sunday
at $3.50 pm, in Amasa Stone
Chapel. 1O940 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

Can a Toe Which
overlaps Another
Be Corrected?
The correction Of q detormitY
is outside the province OF shoe
men. Our goal 10 to prevent the
trouble by choosing well de-
signed shoes. fitting them core.
fully and urging pmenb 10
avail themselves Of frequent
size checkups.
Il would seem that crooked toes
should be eosier to stoighten
thon iTegulor teeth ond every.
one knows what wonderful
work is being done these days
in orthodontio. The drowbock
to "ortho-toe-zio" III there were
q science Of toe stoightening)
is that we don't have to look
at crooked toes every time q
child opens his mouth so there
ore q few parents who become
concerned! Another drowbock
would be the nuisonce factor.
Dental braces ere instolled and
are left in the child's mouth
whereas any device that would
direct toe growth would probo.
bly, Be poinful to walk on and 90
could be worn only at night.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
DIED
MISS ELIZABETH LEARY

Miss Elizabeth Brown Leary
aged 90, Center street, Oakland,
died this morning, May %, at her
home where she had been confined
for the past several years.
She was a daughter of William
L. and Rcbecca f. Grim Leary and
was born in townsville, Md, July
81. 1870. She had been a resident
of Oakland since 1882.
She was a charter member of
the Pythian Sisters, Garrett Temple
No. II. member of St. Marks Lu-
theran church and taught school in
this county for twenty-nine years.
She is survived by four sisters,
Miss Marion Leary. Mrs. Anne
Meisenbach, Oakland: Mrs. Mar
garet Townshend, Washington, D.
c.: Mrs. Katherine Hartley. Tucson,
Arizona
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home. A memorial
service will be conducted by the
Pythian Sisters on Friday morn
ing. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the funeral home
with the Rev VIM. Ernest Fox,
pastor, officiating. Interment will
be in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Asher Glade All Meets

The Asher Glaze All club met
May 3. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Sisler, Blooming Rose,
with Roger Sisler presiding
Practice was held for the public
speaking contest with David and
Gerald Thomas, Nevin and Wayne
Umbel, Wilbur Lowdermilk and
Robert Sisler participating.
Activities we're discussed and
plans made to attend worship serv-
ice in a group. Following the busi-
ness session games were played.
Refreshments were provided by
Roger Sisler and his parents.
Eleven members and leaders at
tended. The meeting June will be
at the home of Nevin Umbel.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
GORTNER

Worship services Sunday morn
ing and evening by the Brethren
of Eglon
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
son Ernest. Edward Miller and his
mother, Mrs. Hurley Miller. were
called to MorgantoWn on Friday
evening on account of the death of
a friend Mrs Sewers, who passed
away suddenly She was aged 49,
Mrs. Elwood Schlosnagle who
was a recent hospital patient in
Oakland for a skin graft on her
leg that was scalded a number of
years ago, is recovering nicely at
her home. Visiting her on Sunday
day, were Misses Lena Slabach,
Leila Mosser. Mrs. Hazel Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
William and Raymond CARRIER
were home from Ohio over the
weekend. Their mother who was
in Ashland, o., accompanied them
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lichty and
son spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk, Sunday, were Owen Yoder, of
Grantsville; Ralph Clayton, Ches-
ton Miller, Misses Mary Licnty,
Leila Mosser, Mrs. Hazel Dodge,
John Yoder and family and Mrs.
Fannie Stutzman Visiting them on
Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gortner, Mrs. Ernest
Gortner, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Green and children, Mrs Marie
Edmiston, Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Calls and son, of
Loeb Lynn.
The following spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty: her
brother Erwin HerShberger and
family, St Paul, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleman Yommer, Grantsvlile.
Mrs. Anna Bender, Mr. and Mrs
Gleason Bender and son, Scottdale,
spent Friday night and Saturday
The Republican., 1963-05-23
KITZMILLER

Mrs. Ada Stewart has returned
to her home after spending the
winter in Akron, o.. with her SON
in-laW and daughter
Mrs. Edith Pow has moved into
her new home on East Main street
Mrs. Gladys Stewart has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her son-in-laW and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Murvin
Sims. and Mr. and Mrs c. Me
Cloud. LansdoWnc. Md
Eliza Brady is a patient in Me.
mortal hospital Cumberland.
Miss Linda Moore returned tC
Arlington, Va, where she is en-
ployed
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Calvin Hershberger
Baltimore.
Mrs. Leana Davis, Mrs. BernicC
WEIGHT and Mrs John Hershbergcr
have gone to Baltimore to attend
a funeral
Mrs. Halle Pritts is a patient in
Memorial hospital. Cumberland
Mrs. William Green, Jackson
vile. ~ c., is spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Knots
Rev. and Mrs Henry Barton, OF
Frederick. are guests at the home
of Mrs. Darby Rohrbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Jones
Geneva, o., arc visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Charles II
Jones.
Steve NeWhousc received word
of the death of his mother at Par
coal, w. Va, on Sunday, May 19
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Droppleman
and daughter, Baltimore. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Bud Paugh.
Mrs. Charles II. Jones and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F
Jones, of Geneva, O.. were dinner
guests on Sunday of Roy H. Jones
WeSternport
Eddie Strickler and Don Slater
Keyser, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Steve NeWhouse.
Miss Natalie Phillips, Baltimore
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Phillips, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Wilson and
Cassie Wilson we're dinner guests
at Wilbur Upperman's on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Moore, H
L. Poole and daughters were visit
ing Jim and Esta Wilson, Sunday
Mrs. Ella Brabson returned to
Ridgeley after spending some time
in Blaine.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Asbury Harvey, Sunday. were Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Michaels. CreSap-
town. Mrs George Tranum, and
Luther Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Clarence COgley, Deep
Creek. visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Whitacre, on Sunday
Osborn Harvey is a patient in