davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

They seemed to agree, how
ever, that the recently ap.
pointed school board and the
Board of County Supervisors
should work together to
strengthen public confidence in
the county school system.
The statement returned for
more study urged the super
visors ito publicly ] reaffirm
their belief in the necessity for
a nonpartisan, highly qualified
school board" 1t called for
both boards to agree on gen.
eral principles covering their
respective roles and functions
with regard to the school syS-
tenn"
Before voting to reStudy the
measure. the federation re-
moved a statement which could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Smorqusbord Set

A smorgasbord will be given
at / pm. tomorrow in the New
Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth
and S streets NV. The meal
is being sponsored by the Jun
ior and Senior Ushers, Victory
and Helping Hand Clubs of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Arlington Schools.
Bus Driver Union Bid

The Arlington School Board
has lodged a decision about
whether to recognize a union
as a bargaining agent for
school bus drivers.
Members said last night that
they did not wish to adopt an
anti-labor stance, but that they
also we're fearful negotiations
would establish a precedent
with Statewide repercussions.
BY a 3 to l vote. they re-
jected a motion that would
have denied recognition to the
United Mine Workers which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

the disconnected drivers wish
to join. However, they also
declined to commit themselves
to dealing with the union.
No State Law
Attorneys advised that Vir-
GINA law neither prohibits nor
makes any provision for con-
tracts between local govern
ment agencies and unions.
I'm Virginia. unless there is
provision for it under the law,
you just don't do it," said Supt.
Ray Reid in recommending
against recognition. Of the
UNIV.
The board indicated it would
postpone a decision until next
spring in the hope that by then
it can eliminate grievances Of
the drivers who have COM
planned about both pay and
working hours.
The board last night also
agreed to sell $950,000 of bonds
to finance a 22-room addition
to the all-Negro Drew Ele-
School.
Delayed by Suit
Voters in November, 1861,
approved the addition, but sale
Of the bonds has been delayed
BY a suit contending that the
of the school
would perpetuate racial segre-
cation.
Virginia courts dismissed the
suit and the Supreme Court
refused to hear an appeal on
It. Mr.. Reid said construction
would require at least IL
months and that it was doubt
Jul that work would be finished
before 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Firm Says Dead Man
Was Not EmpIoye

Daniel Swim, 81, of SPRING
field, Va, whose death yester-
day was ruled a suicide by Fair
fax County police, was not a
parttime driver for the Spring.
field Yellow Cab Co. as previ-
ously reported, a company
spokesman said.
Mr.. Swim. a welder, shot
himself in the head with an
automatic pistol as he sat on
a couch at the cab company
stand on Keene Mill road late
Wednesday police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
AUTOS TO START
USING OVERPASS
AT NJ. CAPITOL

The partly completed
overpass at North Capitol
street will be opened to
New York avenue traffic
after the morning rush
hour on Tuesday, the Dis
trict Highway Department
said today.
However, traffic on
North Capitol street will
continue using a detour
around the overpass.
The $1.3 million project
will be completed by the
middle of 1868, according
to the Highway Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Church Buzuur

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church,
Eleventh and H streets NE,
will hold it's fair tomorrow from
1880 am. to 7 pm. Booths,
baked goods, crafts jewellery
and art will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
School Stand SheIved
By Foirfox Federation

Delegates to the Fairfax County Federation Of Citizens
Associations debated the school board controversy for
nearly two hours last night then returned proposed statement
to its executive committee for further study
Officers from than 100 citizens groups differed sharply
whether the weak strong just right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Totals % 13 SO Totals "a II IS
Halftime: 42-33, CIV. Frosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANN
By FRANCIS STANN

averaging nightly mutuel handle of be-
tween 1914, 900 and $296,OOO.
They can't get harness horse racing
legalized down this way. Frustrated trot-
ting and pacing advocates, such as Del
Miller, blame the dog track lobby. But the
dog folks had better look out.
few nights ago at the Miami Beach
track lead-out boy set off rhubarb by
going onto the track to catch dog before
race was over. A couple of nights later
at Hollywood the favorite, River Crossing,
was left in the box.
The greyhound fanciers had bet River
Crossing down to $18O to 81. When the
race was over the outraged bettors stormed
the offices demanding refund.
They didn't get it. The judge ruled
that sit is mechanically impossible for any
one box not to open when the gate is
raised"
That was just about all the satisfaction
the Woebegone bettors received Well, just
about all. The starter buttered them up
by explaining that River Crossing "froze"
in the box.
How do you state it in other games
... 'choked up?'" he blandly supplied
FOLKS WHO CONDUCT sports down
this way can be pretty arbitrary when they
put their minds to it. There was occasion
to observe the hearing wherein the Miami
Beach Boxing Commission refused to take
seriously complaint by Chuck Serianni,
wealthy, non-profit manager of Tony
Alongi, that his. young heavyweight
shouldn't have been tagged with TKO
on his unblemished record.
Alongi, who also is Rocky Marciano's
protege, had an $50 record going into his
recent fight with Rodolpho Diaz of Argen-
tina. With less than 2 minutes of the 10th
and final round remaining, Alongi sus-
tanned butt in the center of his forehead
He was well ahead on points but the
referee, Dave Field, stopped it and awarded
Diaz the fight
There was Perry Mason atmosphere
at the meeting, including some of the
familiar dialogue. Serianni asked DR.. Alex
ander Robbins, the attendant physician,
who was not called upon by Field, if there
was cause to stop it.
Hold it," Commissioner Frank Cohen
interrupted. THAT question is irrelevant
and inmaterial and can't be answered by
the DOCTOR
The doc tried to get in a word . . .
Il want to say that statements in the
press :" he began.
Hold it," Cohen said. 1--WE don't care
about statements in the press"
AS far as Serianni and his plea for
Alongi was concerned, the ball game was
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Blue Plate Special

MIAMI, FEB. 21.-The graybeards insist
that Jim Thorpe was the most versatile Of
athletes. They had case, all right, but if
the modern generation so chooses it could
propose that, Alvin Dark is a rival.
The still-young manager of the San
Francisco Giants won the 22d annual Ma
tional Baseball Golf Tournament, once
achieving a 2-under-par round of 68. 1t
was his fourth triumph in this tournament
that is more testing than most people
think. There are some pretty fair golfers
in the baseball ranks today-active and
inactive-and Dark appears to be the best
What's more, golf isn't even Dark's
sport. From 1948 until two years ago he
was one of the good ballplayers Prior to
that he also had been star track and
football man at Louisiana State. This is
one of those magic people who pick up
almost any cudgel connected with athletics
and makes it work from the outset.
Arnold Palmer, visitor at the recent
golf tournament, watched Dark in admira-
ton. Even at 40 years of age" Palmer
said, Dark could pay his way on the tour
nament trail with little practice"
YEARS AGO, WHEN DARK was kid
at LSU, the boxing coach eyed his poten-
tial. This was Jim Owen who later was to
tutor the United States Olympic team. But
how could I get him?" Owen asked. "He
was the best halfback at LSU in years.
Then, when he wasn't playing football, he
m 10 troo +; 20.
basketball, too. There just wasn't enough
of Alvin Dark to go around"
However, Owen remembers one day
when Dark came to the boxing coach's
office with his cap in his hand
give noticed your golf clubs in the
corner" Alvin said to the coach. II Won
dered if some day, when you're not using
they, could I borrow the bag?"
"You don't play golf, too?' Owen asked
the collegian. although, if you do, 1
wouldn't be surprised"
mo, sir" Dark said 1--WE never played
in my life. I just thought I'd like to try
one day"
Owen handed over the clubs. Later
that afternoon Dark thankfully returned
them "How did you make out?'> Owen
asked.
Il don't think it's my game" Dark
confessed in all innocence Il took 80
strokes"
y x * X
MIAMI is "A CITY which obviously
can't support a professional baseball team
but, nevertheless, is going to the dogs
Each of the two greyhound tracks currently
running-Hollywood and Miami Beach-is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
ConerIyQuits
As PLAYER

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).-
Charlie Conerly retired today
as quarterback for the New
York Giants, but announced he
would remain with the club as
a talen scout. He had been
with the Giants for IA seasons
and holds the National Football
League record for having COM
pleted SO passes, the most ever
in one game, against Pitts
burgh on December S, 1913.
The grazing former Missis-
Sippi University tailback spent
the greater portion of the past
season on the bench with Y. A.
little, acquired from the Forty
miners just before the season
started, leading the club to the
Eastern Division championship.
Conerly was the No. II draft
choice of the Redskins in 1945.
He Joined the Marines and was
traded to the Giants in 1948.
During his career with the
Giants he threw 1888 passes,
completed lab for 19,488
yards and 173 touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

MIAMI is "A CITY which obviously
can't support a professional baseball team
but, nevertheless, is going to the dogs
Each of the two greyhound tracks currently
running-Hollywood and Miami Beach-is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-The
Maryland Legislature is in no
mood to revamp the existing
State laws governing thorough
bred and harness racing. Quite
the contrary.
1t left little doubt about its
feelings here yesterday during
a hearing before the Senate FL
nance Committee on a proposed
"blockbuster" bill, Endorsed by
the State Racing Commission,
that would give the latter
broader powers than it now en-
joys.
The only hint of possible flu
ture changes was Racing Com
missioner Bruce LIVES state
mentS that night thoroughbred
racing is inevitable, and that
Rosecroft Raceway Should be
the center of the harness sport
in Maryland. Live said he had
urged Laurel Raceway, owned
by Dick Hutchinson, to get to-
gether with Johnny Miller,
president of Rosecroft, to con-
solidate all harness racing at
the latter.
Little Agreed Upon
Attorney Don Prettyman,
speaking for the Ocean Downs
harness track, agreed that
thoroughbred night racing was
inevitable to meet competition
from nearby States. But that's
about all they agreed on, al
though LIVE bluntly said that
Ocean Downs did not figure
Importantly in the commissions
future plans.
The proposed bill would per-
NIT the transfer of Baltimore
Raceway's "a harness nights
and the Bel Air tracks IL days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Maryland Legislators Cold
TO Bill Revomping Racing

to the States three mile tracks
Bowie, Pimlico and Laurel.
Several legislators charged that
this amounted to individuals
selling racing dates which
didn't. belong to them but to
the State.
Ed Farrell, president of MARI
boro's half-mile plant. threw a
small bombshell into the ses-
sion by proposing that dates
abandoned by half-mile tracks
be divided among the remain
ing half-mil tracks, and ditto
for harness racing.
Calls Farrell Out of Order
earle A. Jackson, a member
of the commission, irately de-
clared that Farrell was out of
order because he had not dis
cussed this idea with the COM
mission. Jackson'S statement
brought a sharp retort from
Senator Winship Wheatley,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
that it was a public hearing
and Farrell could say what he
pleased.
Wheatley, outspokenly critical
Of the commission, acidly asked
LIVE why he thought the Leg
islature should give away it's
power to the commission? LIVE
said the commission knew more
about racing. prompting Wheat
ley later to ask-"You know so
much more about it, how many
more days (of racing) could
Rosecroft stand?"
Senator Harry Phoebus, DEM
ocrat of Somerset, objected to
the Legislature becoming a
rubber stamp" But Albert
A. Singer of the racing COM
mission warned that Maryland
racing will decline even more
if the bill isn't passed and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Half the 12-team basketball
field for the National Invitation
Tournament was completed to-
day with the acquisition of
Dayton for the Madison Square
Garden event March 1924. The
Flyers have a 1876 record.
Dayton joins St. Johns,
Duquesne, Houston, Loyola of
Chicago and defending cham
pion Providence as teams COM
mitted for the NIT. The Ohio
quintet is one of the country's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

the States revenue would suffer
accordingly.
Keller Sees Death Blow"
Charlie Keller, former Yankee
outfielder, who breeds harness
horses at his Frederick (Md.)
farm, did not testify, but later
told reporters that if the half
mile and harness tracks were
forced out of business it would
be a death blow to Maryland's
small breeding farms.
Proponents of the bill en-
phasized that mile tracks pro-
duced more tax revenue for the
State on one Saturday than
some harness tracks had earned
in a week. At the same time
it was pointed out that there
was nothing in the bill to pre-
vent any harness track from
selling out to a major plant
and transferring its dates to
the latter.
Prettyman predicted that if
Laurel RaceWay sold out to
Laurel Race Course, Rosecroft
and Ocean Downs would have
to clock their gates" The East
ern Shore attorney said might
and day racing is the answer
to the problem. You are not
talking about racing days but
racing programs"
Prettyman charged that har-
ness racing was not successful
in Maryland because it hac
not been given the opportunity
In New York, where it has beer
very successful, he pointed out
harness tracks are not tolc
how many days they may have
but are asked how many they
need.
All tracks were represented
at the hearing, which drew {
standing-room only crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

The NCAA staptDIoSf sHtitfp
first-round gamesA MMHh skAnRo
10, then has its regional iXWjpds
ups March 1917 at tie UhlVeGS
sity of Maryland the b{h$e1
sity of Iowa, KansaSDtat&AssG
Brigham Young 2 Timl@t saast
semifinals and fiRaAfwvinbe at.
Louisville March, s35 s1uvstuo1
The NCAA's SsIF;ces IbHgsau
announced the paHlAgf8Mn tnss
first round of thehEasfEEEf(o rAd
gionals. VillanoYs T}H WAshfr tbs
Southern ConfeEsAce G68m5s
pion; NYU draws then YANKEE
Conference titliSo apg thsuHB
League leader ,Mlbs@c Aodhe
Atlantic Coast C esfkaS B6os
champion. 3t2 not2ntdssW
The first r0iusasoquN elAA
played at PenpyH AdbStfa.
March II. The .tihHnase ayippefo
Will advance to aaeI5ast9mHo
nails at MarylaHds al9lagsdF
the Mid-Atlanties GN@fRRshRS
champion, which 5fAwsfofil1Yt-
roui1o oye' juoQ stIoo bio
st. Johns ReS $H III ASH Saai
st. Johns turnatId pHrRsbSd
to the NCAA to hlakesHs l6td
appearance in t1iaaMN a'sm1ol
Last night, ButleF celebrated
it's first invitationrtR ttlaIN CAA
by closing out bis srsguhB 3eaA
son with an 87-8ee taSSortsbVHJ
Ball State. N1Tbbb1nDd MoasasN
won its 18th in24 staHS1sHlisig
over Tulsa, 98fM. nj bsdotsm
The Southwest oBonf @enc4
race unscrambled a bit, leaadkOe
only two teams aaad yaEftAs1top =,
instead of tbsesseNe4esyfBeh
beat Texas Chbstian, BAsS6, A5la
Southern Methodist d sss@saiS
Texas, es-64, .whllse1 Rics Sbaded
Texas A&M, 6sjrsB 2sdsie 10 1uo1
Mountaintq3s aWindzoe nit
9e1 ymmoT bsd I
Maine all rhHt edsnjshsd I4f$
Connecticut's shot at the yYAnu
kee Conference, title. I1nsettjno
the Huskies, 10-SAoHsstvHr5
ginia became ar2gGgsn5s %iMsG
for the seventh Rs&
whipping PENN staff, 5H3Ptsnt
And CanisiuS fpHSd SRSfi4g
string on the ,IpadG4gAaM$toS
team that hasn't. d4Hgc,uM
winning of late aatnhomsc ii
away, syracusee 1 RsISSs
for the first time ii Sssveh fpaa
games this sea so ihi 0S6W.
dealing the Orapges. itSm24th
Georgia Tech edReffeia s1t3edr aff efl
, nessee, e7-5O; South Carolina
downed Clemson, 1881: David
son dumped Rich 1852,
and George WaAiNon won
over William & NNK a2-84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Coach Lauds
Jon Fe|dnlar1
After Victory
27-Point SpIurge
. By Little Star Put:
ColonioIs on Way
By DICK STAY
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Teachers have been known to
dote on favorite pupils and for
George Washington's Bill Rein
hart, dean of college basketball
coaches hereaboutS, the favorite
is Jon Feldman-as a subject of
discussion, that is.
Jon, whose small size and
large scoring average have
made him a conversation piece
throughout the Southern Con-
ference, played his final home
game for CIV last night at Fort
Myer and helped fashion a
1924 victory over William and
Mary. Reinhart took the &C.
caSion to comment on his prize
senior, with only the slightest
of urging.
1T will be a long time" he
promised, It'll you see another
Jon Feldman. When he hits a
hot streak you can't tell what
will happen.
Jon Scores ~ Points
However, GW's opponents
usually know what will happen,
and William and Mary, which
became victim No. 8 in the
Colonials' 81 games so far, has
a fair estimate of last nights
damages
Jon and twin brother Jeff
spent most of the game setting
up teammates for the good
shots. and when the Indians
closed a 20-point gap to Just
six, at 82-76, Jon sank four foul
shots without a miss in the last
two minutes to keep the Tribe
at bay.
Jon made nine-for-nine at
the foul line and totaled q
points, one less than Sopho-
more Mickey Checkan, who
missed only one shot in each
half on the way to IL baskets.
Jon and Jeff, unofficially, were
credited with four assists each.
CIV led from the moment
that Joe AdamitiS dropped in
two foul shots for a 1913 ad-
vantage, and Joe, Jon and
Mickey clicked on their COM
bined first five shots of the
second half to move the Colo
malls ahead by 50-33. When it
reached $685. with 1875 re-
naming, William & Mary went
into a zone-press and Charlie
Woollum, a 6-foot senior from
CIV High in Alexandria, scored
Is of his Is points in the last
10 minutes to make it close.
Other Seniors Help
GW's other two seniors, Gar
Schweickhardt and Don Her.
ron, contributed late heroics to
their last home game. Heron
came in when Jeff Feldman
fouled out with 2::34 remain
ing and helped Jon work the
ball for % seconds until Gar
scored his only three points OF
the game, all on one play, to
make it comfortable once more
at 1915.
The loss dropped W&M to a
ALL conference record and
GIT overall, and the Indians
now must beat Richmond by
more than eight points Satur-
day in Williamsburg to quail
ify for next weeks tournament
CIV, now 6-6 in the league
with a Friday game remaining
at Virginia Tech, will finish
either fourth or fifth in the
standings.
In the preliminary game last
night, the CIV freshmen re-
corded their second triumph
over the W&M frosh, $3.50, for
a final record of 14-1, best in
four years of freshman basket
ball at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Racing, CT
Dayton Joins Five OtheB
puA
To Fill Half Of NIT Field:


named to the NCAA champion
ship whirl, leaving two to go,
Air Force Q3-4, Seattle GA
81, New York University (13-
- and Butler (20-5) were
chosen for the NCAA, the post
season classic that decides the
N tional title. They join
Oregon State, Villanova, De-
troit and Creighton as indie
pendentS in the Remember
field that also will include re-
representatives. from Is confer
ences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Sir Gaylord F ovored Today

MIAMI, Feb. 81 '(AP).-The
big three of the Florida horse
racing season are set to show
whether they can go a mile and
an eighth in today's $4,000
Everglades Stakes for 3-year-
olds.
Sir Gaylord, under ISmael
Valenzuela, is a slight favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

over Crimson Satan, 2-year-
old champion ridden by Willie
Shoemaker, and Ridan in the
10-horse field.
All three will carry 1876
pounds.
Only two of the Everglades
field have gone a mile and an
eighth. They are Marion R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Frankels Sidluck, lit, to be
ridden by Johnny Sellers, and
Robert Lehman's Prego, ia,
with Larry Adams up.
Meadow Stables Sir Gaylord
won the Bahamas Stakes, with
Mrs. Moody Jolley'S Ridan
second and Crimson King
Farms Crimson Satan third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

tallest teams, with a pair of
6-foot-l0 players in Bill
Chmielewski and Bill Wester-
kamp.
This marks the 10th NIT ap-
pearance for Dayton, which
never has won the title but has
been runnerup five times 1851,
1852, 1855, 1856, and 1859.
Eight berths now remain to
be filled in the two major COL
lege basketball tournaments
the NIT and the NCAA.
Four at-large clubs were
Evening star., 1962-05-12

DIRECTIONS: stroishs
,oUt Georgia Ave.
through Wheoton to
Aspen Hill 3D., left
about z blocks to
Wheoton Springs on
left. OR, out viers
Mill Rd. to PorkIond
Dr.. right to Aspen Hill
Rd.. right to Wheoton
Springs. Open week
ends 10 to dark. daily
II TO dork. VIII. z
1927.
Built BY Vim.
Catritz Development
Corp.
RA!';E;|''z!!B' A';E;|''z!!B'
Sales Agents;
TU. 2-Tl00
elOe Georsia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
West Laurel to Get
$250,000 Sewer Line

Struction of the extension Of
the Laurel Interceptor sewer
and installation of the
Walker Branch sewer, which
are slated for 1862 construc-
ton in the Commissions
Five-Year Sewerage Program
and will cost about $320,0O0.
The overall project will in
volve installation of approx
mately $4,000 feet of pipe
lines. ranging in size from 6
to 81 inches in diameter.
Almost 200 existing houses
in the West Laurel Acres area
will be served by the project.
Sewage from the area will
be channeled to the Parkway
Treatment Plant, which
serves the Laurel community
in the Patuxent River Basin.
The Parkway Plant, which
was opened in 1859. has a
rapacity to serve about 10,-
900 persons. 1t is scheduled
for expansion during the
1962-63 period to serve an ad-
ditional 10000 population. =
Evening star., 1962-05-12

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission this
week authorized o $3.50, 900
project to provide sewers for
West Laurel Acres in Prince
Georges County.
wSSC Chief Engineer Rob-
ert j. Mcleod stated this week
that final construction plans
probably will be completed
within two months, so that
acquisition of extensive rights
of way needed before con-
struction can get under way.
In authorizing the project.
the Commission emphasized
that it is hopeful residents
Of the area will cooperate
with the WSSC in assisting
with the rights Of way ac-
QUESTION, since the speed with
which they are obtained will
have an important bearing
on when the sewer lines can
be built and service made
available to the area.
In addition to the outlay
of almost $250,000 for neces-
Sary sewers to serve West
Laurel Acres, the project is
also dependent upon con-
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Market Study for Mortgages

savings accounts) lead TO
substantially increased saw
ings the competition among
lenders for quality mortgages
will increase and the level of
mortgage interest rates could
very easily show some down.
ward trend"
Any downward trend means
cheaper mortgages in the
form of lower interest rates.
MIR. Peters summed up his
analysis by saying:
Taking all factors into
consideration there is little
evidence that there will be
any material change in