davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
on 1.-The changing world Of

on 1.-The changing world Of
banking"
Other area bank oficers attending
will include Mrs. Thelma D. Boush.
Mrs Blanche W. Rollins and Mrs.
Virginia Zebrauskas, all assistant
cashiers Of County Trust Co; Miss
Mary L. Chadwick. trust officer Of
Rigss and regional vice president OF
the associations Middle Atlantic Dr.
vision: Miss Eleanor Dankmeyer, sec
rotary, Security Bank: Miss Charlotte
A. Engel, trust oficer Of National
Savings and past national president
Of the association: Mrs. Avlynne C.
Helm, assistant secretary, National
Savings Mrs. Evelyn R. jenkins. vice
president, Old Dominion Bank. and
chairman of the Capital Group; Mrs
Ida P. Moore, vice president, Claren-
don Trust Co.; Miss Mary v. Squires,
assistant secretary, Arlington Trust
Co, and Mrs. MARGARET E. Powers:
assistant cashier. Citizens Bank OF
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
First Mortgages Show
Smaller Decline From
Year Ago in September
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesday, October 4, 1860
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

First mortgage financing in the District remained behind
year ago in September but the of the decline smaller
than in earlier months this year.
This disclosed today by monthly data from Justin Hin
ders executive vice president of the Washington
Board.
The District recorded 908 first mortgages $7253 92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun,
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of IL am. Tuesday, October 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Gov. ]. Willard Tawes Of
Maryland will address the
Ninth Annual Commits
SiOnerS' and Governors
Conference on MetrOpOIi-
tan Washington traffic
problems at the StatIer-
Hilton Hotel next Monday.
Luncheon speaker will be
DIR. Walter A. Cutter,
safety education expert of
New York University.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
IMPORTED OVAL BRAIDED
ROOM Size RUGS
SIS. ;, ''.. .'.. 81
t.sa...
S'5" by ia" size

Speedily imported for Anniversary Soe These attractive oval
braided rugs ideal used with Eoy American decor give
wom coy effect your bedroom den Many coors choose
from. You'll surely want several at this low price.
Kons-Rues-Thhd Washington; Lower VEL Arlington
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Fraternity Plans
Benefit Sale

A white elephant sale will
be the main feature of the
dinner meeting to be held by
the Washington Alumnae
Club of Alpha Gamma Delta
at $50 pm. Thursday, at the
Sprinfleld. Md. home of Mrs.
Charles Hart.
Proceeds from the sale
will go to support the inter-
national fraternity's project
of awarding fellowships to
qualified physical therapists
for summer study at the Re-
Mobilization Center in New
York City, and also to the
local program of helping the
D. c. Society for Crippled
Children.
Oficers for 196O-61 who will
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY EVELYN Nj. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Thomas D.
White will give a dinner
Thursday at the Ofhcers
Club, Boiling Air Force Base,
in honor of the Chief of the
New Zealand Air staff. Air
Vice Marshal Malcolm F.
Calder, c. B., c. B. E.
The Air Marshal arrived
in San Francisco on April 30
and was met by the New
Zealand Air Attache, Wing
Commander John r. Clay
don, and Col. Ellis Craig, the
USAF escort. Now touring
Air Force installations, they
are due in Washington
Thursday morning.
On Friday members Of the
Air Space Industry will give
a luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club for the visitor.
The New Zealand Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. G. D. L.
White will give a dinner
Saturday for the visitor at
the Embassy of New Zea-
land. And Mr.. White will
be host again Monday, May
16, at a stag luncheon also
at the Embassy for the Wis
itor.
International Event
The Air Force Surgeon
General and Mrs. Oliver K.
Mess will give a 7 to 9
o'clock reception and buffet
on Wednesday, May 18, at
Evening star., 1960-05-08
SERVICE NEWS
Visitors to Be Feted

will entertain for their coun-
trymen at a reception in their
home. The visitors are to
leave Saturday, May 20 for
their homeland.
The Military Attache of
Ecuador and Mrs. Carlos A.
Cabrera will entertain at a
dinner Friday in their Nc
Lean home. Gen. Cabrera is
also chief of the Ecuadorian
delegation TO the Inter Amer
ican Defense Board.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Pangborn. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Hart, treasurer;
Mrs. Ralph Haupt, panhel-
lenic delegate, and Mrs. Mar
garet Addison, panhellenic
alternate.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

the Boiling Air Force Base
Ofhcers Club.
Their honor guests will
be the surgeons general Of "a
nations, who will be in this
country for an allied orien-
tation course. Most of the
distinguished guests are ar
irving in time to attend the
31st meeting of the Aero
space Medical Association in
Miami tomorrow.
After a tour Of air bases
and flight schools. the group
will end their stay in this
country the day after Gen.
and Mrs. Mess party.
French Visitors
The Commander I'd Air
Region, French Air Force,
Mai. Gen. Bernard G. Challe,
arrived in New York on Fri
day for a two-week tour of
this country's air bases.
Accompanying him are:
Brig. Gen. Gustave Mentro,
Brig. Gen. Jean Accart, Col.
Francois Marchal and Col. A.
Lasnier-Lachaise. Col. James
Camel is their USAF escort.
The travellers will arrive in
town the morning of Thurs
day, May 19. That evening
the Assistant Deputy Chief
of Staff for Plans and Pro-
grams and Mrs. Harold c.
Donnelly will give a $50
O'Clock reception at the ON
GERS Club, Boiling Air Force
Base. in honor of the visitors.
The Air Attache Of France
and Mrs. Henry de Rancourt
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ORT Luncheon

The Northwest Chapter of
the Women's American ORT
organization for rehabilita-
ton through training) will
install new officers at its an
nual spring luncheon at 2:30
pm. Wednesday in O'Don-
nell's Restaurant. The re-
gional president. Mrs. Jack
Oppenheimer, will ofhciate at
the installation, and Mrs.
Irwin Geiger. outgoing presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

be installed at the dinner
meeting are Miss Elva KEEP
linger, president; Miss Ruth
Leiner, vice president; Miss
Mettelee Breckenridge, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mark
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Twin defeat Democrat Raymond
B. Whitaker. picking up the
seat being vacated by Democrat
Joseph C. oMahoney.
In other interesting Senate
races. Roll Call predicts these
winners: Democrats Frear Of
Delaware. Douglas Of Illinois,
Mcnamara Of Michigan. Hum
phrey of Minnesota, Long Of
Missouri, Metcalf Of Montana,
Neuberger Of Oregon. Randolph
of West Virginia and Republi-
cans Dworshak Of Idaho,
Schoeppel Of Kansas. Cooper
of Kentucky. Smith Of Maine,
Saltonstall Of Massachusetts,
Curtis Of Nebraska. Case OF
New Jersey. Mundt Of South
Dakota.
HOUSE-Democrats will win
257 elections. Republicans 167
and IS are unpredictable. The
Democratic majority will be
cut down from the current
ratio Of $50 to Isl, with siS
vacancies.
Republicans will win 20 seats
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FEARLESS FORECASTS
Editor Out on Limb
Lists All the Winners

The current issue Of Roll
Call lists every Senate, House
and gubernatorial election. with
these nat predictions:
SENATE - Democrats will
win "A races and Republicans
10. The Democratic majority
in the new Senate will be 81
to 80. compared with Sc to "a
now.
Senator Gordon Allott, Re-
publican of Colorado, will bs
defeated by Democrat Robert
l.. Knous. Democrat Herschel
C. Loveless of Iowa will defeat
Republican Jack Miller, taking
over the seat occupied by Re-
publican Thomas E. Martin
who is retiring. Republican
Keith Thomson Of Wyoming
Evening star., 1960-11-06

win win n contests ana Re-
publicans l3. leaving the ratio
at SO to II in favor Of the
Democrats.
But there win be q big shake
up. with Democrats winning
six State Houses from Repub-
licans and Republicans winning
six from Democrats.
The six predicted Democratic
victories in Republican States
are in Delaware, with Elbert
N. Carvel defeating John w
Rollins: Illinois, Otto Kernei
over william @. Stratton,
Maine, Frank M. CONN oyei
John H. Reed; Montana, Pau
Cannon over Donald q. Nut.
tier; Rhode Island, John A
Notte. jr.. over Christopher De
Sesto, and West Virginia, vii.
liam w. Barron over Harold E
Nicely.
The six Republican victorie.
in Democratic States are In
Iowa, Norman A. Erbe over Ed.
ward j. McManus; Kansas
John Anderson, jr., over George
Evening star., 1960-11-06

that now or most recently were
Democratic. Democrats will
pick UP three Republican seats
or the l3 unpredictable races,
nine are for Democratic seats
and four for Republican seats
In Maryland, Roll Call picks
Republican Charles McC
Matthias. jr.. to defeat the In
cumbent Democrat. John r
Foley. in the Sixth District. The
First District race between
Democrat Thomas r. johnson
the incumbent. and Republican
Edward T. Miller is rated un.
predictable. Incumbent Demo.
crats are picked to win the Ave
other contests.
Other Predictions
Roll Call predicts all 10 Vir-
ginia incumbents-eight Demo.
Gratis and two Republicans
viii win reelection.
Governorships - Democrats
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Sidney Yudain is the only
political pundit who performs
without q safety net.
Other election forecasters
hang on to their ''ifs" and
"buts" for dear life. but Mr..
Yudain predicts-in print and
without hedging-the winner
of almost every congressional
and gubernatorial race to be
run next Tuesday.
What makes him douhly
brave or foolhardy lis the
fact that he prints his fore
casts in Roll Call. the Capitol
Hill weekly newspaper he edits
and publishes. He tells some
of his. faithful readers they will
not return to Congress next
January.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Docking: Massachusetts,. John
A. volpe over Joseph D. Ward:
Minnesota. Elmer L. Andersen
over orville L. Freeman; South
Dakota. Archie M. Gubbrud
over Ralph Herseth. and Wash
ington. Lloyd J. Andrews over
Albert d. Rosellini.
Roll Call does not predict the
Outcome Of the presidential
election, but reports conflicting
Evening star., 1960-11-06

victory claims of both parties.
Mr.. Yudain who is a Repub-
lican. claims his 1858 congress
Evening star., 1960-11-06

F! sional forecasts turned out si
per cent correct in the House
and s5 per cent in the Senate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
CYC Searches For
Irresponsible Youth

A Diocesan-wide search is underway to pick
the young man and woman in the Diocesan Council
Of CATHOLIC Youth who best typify the theme Of
National Catholic Youth Week, (Oct. 30-Nov. 81
Responsible Youth, Americas Strength"
The contest was announced in the Y PARTY
LINE, the official DCCY publication which goes to
its affiliated members.
The youths are asked to lame the boy and
girl whom they feel represent the Irresponsible
Youth, Americas Strength" theme. Only seniors
in high school and members of the young adult
division who are individually affiliated with the
the CYC are eligible for the awards.
Ballots are to be found in the current issue of
the PARTYLINE. Ballots must be returned no later
than Wednesday, Oct. 26. The winners will be an
nounced at the Youth-in-G Government Day luncheon
Wednesday, Nov. 2 at the Neil House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
CLASS B
LIGHT WEIGHT DIVISION
Sports

Continued from Page 81
its struggle with st. Charles
this Saturday, rolled up 275
yards while holding the losers
to a net of 10.
Scoring tbs for the Hawks
were George Burks, Bob Gan
tner, Buddy Thomas and Dave
Alban. In scoring a I'D, Thorn
as pushed his point total for
the season to So.
Aquinas lost a 23-14 verdict
to and thus
lost in its bid for sole owner
ship of first place in the City
League.
THE TERRIERS, whose
loop record was evened at IL,
overcame an 80 Linden lead
by scoring IA points in the
second quarter. Tom Poll
seno tailed both tbs for
Aquinas on runs of 26 and
two yards.
Linden rallied for two
touchdowns to notch the vic
tory and become the ~fayorite
for the City title.
Undermined st. Mary lost
its third without a win when
New Albany romped over the
Fighting Rams, $40, in a
County League encounter.
Clint Allen spearheaded
New Albany TO its fifth
straight win with three touch
downs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
DEAR DORIS -.
Prof Questions
Students Religion

YOU HAVE doubted their
behavior because it lacks re-
spect and courtesy. Remem-
Der, "A man is known by the
company he keeps" This goes
for girls, too. Choose Christ
as your constant companion.
Be sure your other compan-
ions meet His standards too,
and be assured Of good COM
partnership and good fun.
Dear Doris:
In your column about
nursing you mentioned
three different ways of
becoming a nurse tRNl.
In your opinion which. is
the best and why? Pc.
The one that suits you is
best. This will depend on your
qualifications, how much
time and money you can af-
ford, the schools available in
your area and any long range
plans you may have for a
nursing career.
THE TWO YEAR COMMUNE
ty or Junior college program
which grants an an associate
degree, the three year hos
pital school and the four year
college program all qualify
you to take the state licens-
ing exam for your RN.
Discuss the three programs
with the guidance counselor
or teacher at your school.
They know you and your
hlgh school record. They can
consult this plus any aptitude
or achievement tests you may
have tatken. They are able to
assist you make a wise deci
sion as to choice Of school.
Doris Revere Peters an
swers letters through hei
column, not by mail. Please
do not ask for a personal re
ply. Young readers are invitee
to write to her in care Of The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
iumbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Dear Doris:
I'm q college freshman.
Could you please explain
what ! should do when
one Of my professors says
something in class that
is against our religion?
Bill
You can always challenge a
college professors statement.
But be careful to do it POI
litely. Ii some statement
sounds strange and you think
the class may be misled, po-
litely inquire if such a state
ment is the professors opin-
ion or if it is factual. If fac
tual, request the reference.
BUT REFRAIN from any
debate on the matter. Most
professors are scholars with a
scholars respect for the
truth. And an addition, the
PROFESSIONAL chair has ways of
appearing superior.
Join the college Newman
Club, Bill, and use it. Besides
social functions it offers adj
ditional help and support in
lecture and study groups.
Here you can discuss such
problems with the chaplain
and other Catholic students.
"The best place for the
Catholic student ordinarily is
the Catholic college; the best
place for the Catholic student
on a on-Catholic campus is
the Newman Club"
Dear Doris:
I'm a junior in high
school. have some
friends about whom |
need some advice. Every
time | invite them to my
home the boys and girls
60 off in pairs and act as
if no one else is there. |
try TO stimulate activity
by games, dancing and
refreshments but they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
DEAR DORIS -.

Just don't respond. Do
you think | should drop
these friends even though
individually they are very
nice? Connie
Your friends sound dull.
And they need a lesson in
courtesy. A party means So
cial entertainment in groups
not pairs. It's a chance to
enjoy one another's company
and have fun together. Par
ties play an important role in
our lives. So do friends.
Since you feel these friends
fare nice" give them another
chance. The next time plan
something special in advance.
A good party just doesn't hap
pen. And getting this group
out Of its social rut will test
your ingenuity.
Start with a novelty dance
in which you choose or
change partners. The Bunny
Hop, The Stroll and The Paul
Jones are a few. Keep the mu-
sic lively. If you haven't rec
ords borrow some. And get a
book on party games from the
library.
TELL THE GIRLS you're
making special plans to Civ
en- up" your next party and
would like to know their ia
vorite games. This may act as
a hint that you would like
them to take part.
If these plans fail, Connie,
and your next party falls into
the same pattern take another
look at these companions.
You may want to drop them.
We're social beings and need
friends. We learn from our
friends. During our teens we
initiate them. We initiate not
only dress and manners but
ideals and values. It's smart
to begin early in life to be
careful of the friendships we
make.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

for scholarships ranging from
$500 to $4,000.
ALL THIS IS A RESULT of
her winning first place in a
why | Want to Be a Jour
nalist" contest sponsored by
the Columbus Citizen-Journal.
She will be competing with
teenage journalists across the
country.
The daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. George J. Foss, Mary FL
len is the assistant editor of
st. Mary's Irish Pen, a men,
Der of the Quill and Scroll.
She is also president of the
st. Mary Future Teachers Of
America and Consul of the
Latin Club and a varsity
cheerleader.
MARY ELLEN's future
plans are indefinite. She is
interested in both journalism
as a career and teaching.
She was also the repre-
sentative Of her school at the
Journalism Associ alton of
Ohio Schools which met last
week in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

MIR. Edwards holds a Bache-
lor of Science and Master of
Arts degree from OSU. He
was one Of 20 high school sci
ence teachers selected to par
tfcipate in the institute, which
is sponsored jointly by the
National Science Foundation
and the US. Atomic Energy
Commission.
The purpose of the pro-
gram was the development of
a basic understanding of radi-
alton and its biological eff
fects, radiation detection and
radioscopes and their appli-
cation to biological problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

ly with a dinner al Marion
Catholic High School, followed
by a dance at the K of C Hall
Jack Malloy, Findlay, past
state deputy of the K of c,
was the guest speaker.
William Byrd and Jack Bar
ford are co-chairmen of the
Marion Council campaign.
Other speakers at the kick
off were FIR. William J. Spick-
erman, pastor of st. Mary Par
ish and council chaplain,
Thomas Andrews, past state
deputy; Tony D'Amato, dis
trict deputy, and William
Meyer, grand knight of the
council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
CYC OTBA
SCORES

Corpus Christi, 49,; st. Peter, S
st. Agnes, 20; Holy Name, 0
st. Matthias, 33; st. Christopher,
IA
Holy Rosary, 20; st. Aloysius, o
st. Agatha, 18; Christ the King,
IA
st. Thomas, 20; Sacred Heart,
St. Augustine, 80; st. Michael,
ST. Dominic, IL; Lady of Victory,
Holy Spirit, 2; ST. Mary. o
Lady of Peace, s; st. James the
Less, 0
st. John, Evangelist, 20; st. An
drew, ID
Immaculate Conception, %; Lam
easter st. Mary, 0
Corpus Christi, 81; st. Ladislas,
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
(All games begin at 2 pm. un-
less otherwise ~indicated).
Lady of. Perpetual Help VS.. st.
Peter at Grove City
2 Is p.m.)
st. Andrew hosts st. Mary Mag
dalene
st. John, Evangelist VS.. Immacu-
late Conception at Como
Lancaster St. Mary at Corpus
Christi mo. u
ST. Catharine hosts Sacred
Heart
st. Thomas VS.. St. Augustine at
Linden
CT Michael VS. Christ the King
at MILESTONE
st. James the Less hosts Holy
Spirit
st. Mary VS., st. Dominic at
Southview
Lady of Victory VS.. Lady of
Peace at Gowdy
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Christopher
ut Wolfe
st, Matthias hosts Holy Name
st. Agnes hosts st. Aloysius
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Harvest Moon
CYC Theme

Harvest Moon" is the
theme of the CYC Club 400"
dance Sunday at the K of C,
State and Sixth Sts., from
$50 until 11:30 pm. In
maculate Conception CYC
young adult division is spon-
soring the dance. Nancy
HUM and Susie Allen are CO.
chairmen.
The dance is open to all
unmarried Catholics, out of
high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

in stitute at
t h o h
S t ate Uni
V e S y,
it w a S an
nounced by
FIR. William
J. Spick e r.
man, Super
intend e n t
of Mario
Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Marion Teacher
Attends Institute
On Radiation

MARION James H. Ed
wards, instructor of science
and mathematics at Marion
Catholic High School, has re-
Gently completed the Radia-
ton Biology program in an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Marion Knights OF Columbus
Begin Annual Youth Drive

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Marion Council Knights of Co
lumbus opened their annual
Youth Fund campaign recent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Dance Saturday Al
Our Lady of Victory

The Junior Glass of Our Lady
of Victory Academy is sponsor
ing a dance Saturday from 8 I'M
til 11:30 pm. at the school au-
ditorium. Admission is so cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
MARY ELLEN FOSS:
Lancaster Senior
Vies For Grant
MARY ELLEN FOSS:

Mary Ellen Foss, a perky l6-year-old senior from
st. Mary High School, Lancaster, is now in Detroit pre-
viewing the new line of Ford Thunderbirds, participant
ing in the Ford press conference, taking a preopen-
ing peek at the National Automobile Show and wing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Teenase journalist Mary Ellen Foss, senior, St.
Mary High School, Lancaster, right, won first place
In The why Want To Be A Journalist" contest, spon-
sored by the Columbus citizen-JournaI looks over a
copy of the Catholic Times with Miss MariIyn ouisIey,
of the ST. Mary Lancaster High School faculty, who
Mary Ellen and other Lancaster ST. Marys
reporters for a two-day workshop at Ohio State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Pstronize our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
GLASS A
HEAVY WEIGHT
CYC Keglers

HIGH SINGLES
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Continued From Preceding PoGs
$3.50
5-Crusode in the Poeifie.
Bottle for the Morionos."
7-Chompionship Bridge.
Chorles }. Solomon ond Peggy
Solomon VS.. Richord Frey and
Howard Schenken.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
IA Hours. Experiment Peril
Gus" 1914. Hedy Lamar,
George Brent.
7-Poul WineheIl Show. Vor'ty.
4:30
4-World Championship Golf.
Art Wall opposes Mike Fetchick.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
John Lupton. tRepeot.I
4:30
9-Leonord Bernstein Show.
SPECIAL. ! Hour. Featuring the
New York Philharmonic with
Composer Igor Strovinsky, who
conducts the orchestra in excerpts
from his "Firebird Ballet Suite. "
Conodion Pionist Glenn Gould
will play the first movement
from Boch's D Minor Concerto,
Eileen ForeIl. soprano. will sing
Suicide"
500
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
"Ground Hog PIoy." Casper, the
friendly ghost. joins Hillary for
Evening star., 1960-01-31

HELEN JEAN ROGERS
is the ABC-V producer
who just completed q six
week, 10000 mile trip
through Africa gathering
film for the hour-Ione
documentary "The Dark
and the Light" Sunday, 6
p.m., WMAl-7. John DoIy
will norrote the story Of the
rising tide Of notionoIism
in Africo.