davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

The two new basketball
coaches in Montgomery County
have one thing in common and
it's not exactly q unique pat
tern among young area coaches.
Eddie Clements at Blair and
AL Ferraro at Einstein are
starting their first season Just
five years after playing basket
ball together at American Uni
versity.
They join former teammates
Ken Waller, Walt Dupee, Willie
Jones and Jim Howell in the
scholastic coaching ranks. Wal
Ter moved up from BladenSburg
Junior High to High Point this
season. Dupee Is beginning his
second season as basketball
and baseball coach at Whea-
ton. Jones is assisting at Hoff-
man. Boston and Howell Is
coaching at Taft Junior High.
All six played under Dave
Carrasco at AU in the 1958-59
season, a year the Eagles won
the second of their three
straight Eastern Regional
small college championships
with a 22-6 record.
If it is merely a coincidence
that these players all landed
coaching positions so soon aft
er graduation, Carrasco doesn't
think so-and neither do the
coaches.
zone Of the biggest reasons
for the number of coaches
coming out Of AU is because of
our re-activation Of the physi-
cal education program in
1857" Carrasco points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Six Ex-AU Teammates
Now Coaching in Area

when I came here In 1856
there were very few physical
education courses. now we Of
fer a major In it."
As far as the graduates being
placed so quickly, CarraSco
probably has a lot to do with
that, too. He admits he has
many contacts after coaching
II years in Montgomery County
and six years at AU (where he
has compiled a 102-46 record
I'VE at AU are very proud of
Clements, Dupee and all the
rest" Carrasco continued. Our
principle interest Is to give
them an education in the field
they're interested in and when
they get good Jobs so quickly, 1t
makes our program stronger"
Clements, who gave up the
freshman coaching Job at AU
after an LIS first year to re-
turn to Blair where he attend
ed high school, put 1t best
when speaking Of the common
background Of the six coaches.
"It's Carrasco," he stated
fatty. HE takes a personal In
terest in all his players, even
after they graduate. I'm still
learning from him. He has had
more influence on my life than
any other person outside Of my
family.
II still 60 to Coach whenever
I run UP against a problem, I
can't solve" the 26-year-old
former AU captain said. MY
usual solution to anything IN
basketball Is to ask myself
How would Dave have handled
it? and I'm sure all the others
also do this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Cards Make
Hopkins Third
Straight Victim

Catholic University's basket
ball team, a 72-54 victor at
Johns Hopkins last night, will
carry q 20 record in the
MaSon-Dixon Conference and q
three-game winning streak into
its important league game at
home tomorrow night against
Mount st. Mary's.
Charlie Boylan, a 6-foot-3
junior. led Gus scoring for the
first time last night as he con-
nected on nine of IL field-goal
attempts and totaled 20 points.
Teammates Jack Spencer, who
scored II, and Bill Leahy DOM
mated the rebounding from the
outset.
In all games, Gu now Is 80,
having lost its first two games
to powerful Providence and Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. IL CAP).-
George Halas. the frisky, So
year-old Papa Bear, has won
one title but would like anoth-
er.
He's working on it.
In the midst of HalaS' prep
arations for a likely do-or-die
finale against Detroit Sunday
for the Western Division title,
Halas was voted Coach of the
Year in the National Football
League by an Associated Press
panel of sports writer's and
SportScaSterS.
If the Bears defeat the
Lions, they will clinch the
Western title with an 11-1-2
record and be host to the NIL
championship game at Wrigley
Field against the Eastern
champion-New York or Pitts
burgh-December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Wallis TAB a close second. a..
Kingpin Lanes is decorated for
the Christmas season and
ready for the annual holiday
handicap tournament there on
Sunday. It's q five-game
affair geared for low average
bowlers with entries accepted
until 10 pm. Sunday. The
34th annual United States
Classic for men, one Of the ma
jor duckpin tournaments Of the
year. Is scheduled for the Colo
NAL Lanes in Annapolis, Janu-
airy 10, IL, and II. No en-
tries win be accepted for this
tournament after IL am. Sat-
urday January 10. -. Bill
Goodwin Of Bonifant Lanes
and Jay Cannon of Penn Daw
outshot 179 other rivals in the
MWBPA annual handicap sin
giles tournament with scores Of
$50 and sos, respectively. .
In the women's division it was
May Chaffin Of Fort Davis and
Liz Hill Of Pla-Mor on top with
476 and 45S. respectively. =.
Federal Aviation, aided by
Lindsey Hammond's 140-396,
has taken over first place in
the Interagency League.
Bits Amanuers 400, Tom Knee
lands Alb and Vern Smiths
All ruled as top scores at Fair
Lanes. Area bowlers are
talking about Beryl Meyers
754 for six games which made
her a winner in the Old Domin-
ion Open at Richmond and
Kelly Beach's 1881 for seven
games which brought him VIC
tory in the Terrace Bowl Open
at Charlottesville. The Suit
land Ladies Major League
bowlers are proud of their most
recent showing when II Of
them rolled $50 or better sets
and four teams registered 600
or-better games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Mclean Puts
TwoP|ayerson
AII-State Team

RICHMOND. Dec. IL (AP).-
Halfback Steve Luxford and
End Bill Dow Of Mclean High
School are the only Northern
players named to the Associat-
ed Press 1868 All-Group la
football team announced today.
Fourteen players were picked
on the first team, including
three ends. two centers and
five backs. Four of the backs
picked were quarterbacks-
Larry Davis Of Portsmouth
Buster O'Brien of Princess
Anne, Gene Annette Of Char
lottesville and Wayne Rash Of
Thomas Dale Of Richmond.
Charles Carr of Princess
Anne and Ken Barefoot OF
Great Bridge join Dow at end
while the centers are Bobby
Grubbs of Douglas Freeman
and Roger Deel of Grundy.
John Gregory of Roanoke
and Craig Honour Of Princess
Anne are the tackles and Bob
Crenshaw of william Fleming
of Vinton and Fred Willis Of
Dale are the guards.
Annandale's Terry Killgore,
who alternated at guard and
center, was named to the
second team as a center, while
Mike Poole, Lee Highs high
scoring fullback also was
picked on the second team.
Ends Eddie Bodine Of Fair
fax and Dave Roylance OF
Washington-Lee, Tackles Ed
Watkins Of WI and Scott
Valentine of Fairfax, Guards
Francis Olexy Of Stuart and
Art Aguilar of Lee and Backs
Ronnie Glaze of Madison and
John Kemper of George WASH
ington got honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
College
Basketball
By the Associated Prsss


AREA
Catholic o, ". johns Hspkins s.
Nav ~. GeffysbnFF So.
Montgomery &c 14z. Prines Gs0Fgas
&C s..
LsuisVllle 20. LAsalls 90.
Pennsylvania "a, sWaFthmsrs IS.
fordham 50, Yale 81.
Cornell 81. CAnisius IS.
Harvard g., Northwestern 81.
Holy CFoss 81. ST. Ansslm's IS.
81 Bonaventure 113, SteubenVille -.
seton Hall %. Baltlmers Lsyols 81.
Temple So. Lehigh g.
Army 20, Albright a.
Colgate 90. Sc. Lawrence 81.
BoSton Q. s. American Intsrna~
psI.ssis -. Franklin . Mar
81 Peters I1s. stonehIn sS.
MestmtnSter, Pa. 12, Geneva 90.
Maine IS, Rates 76.
Wesleyan SO. Worcester Poly 60.
Central Conneetieut IS. coast
Delaware state S2, Elizabeth CITY 60.
Norwich IS Vermont "a.
Trinity, Gem. IS, Williams s..
West Chester rs, Blooms6urE 81.
Lebanon Valley d. Western MARY
Hlen.son oos NllAes %.
MashlnRton. Nd 1Ols Stevens
Tech IS.
SOUTH
Vanderbilt 81, Duke 02.
Florida los, Tampa IS.
tennessee %, Sewanee 81.
Eastern Kentucky IS, MarahAu "a.
Elon "a. Lenoir Rhyme II.
Florida Southern IS, Wexford 90.
Appalachian 20, Belmont Abbey 60.
Jacksonville, Pa, 12S. Rollins IL.
MIDWEST
Davidson 95, Ohio State "a.
Bradley 02, Arizona state as.
MICHIGAN 50, Butler 20.
Tulsa l25. Christian Brothers 81.
IS. w. 90" "eo s'-''
SOUTHWEST
RICE 102, Florida State 81.
Texas Lutheran II, ST. Edwards "a,
FAR WEST
Utah IS, Texas A&M II.
AIR Force S5, South Dakota IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Williams Takes Over
As Eastern Cage Star

marked the change from the
supine to the sublime. Tuesday
the Falcons raced to a 26-1
halftime lead in an easy VIC
tory of Gaithersburg, but yes
terday suffered their first loss
after two victories.
Charlie WAGNER paced the
Falcons with II points. while
little Jimmy Dean added an ex-
cellent floor game. The Falcons
ruined their hopes by making
only is Of 81 attempts from
the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
ST. JAMES BOWS
TO ST. STEPHENS

st. Stephens, defending In
terState Athletic Conference
basketball champion, opened
league play by defeating st.
James, 80-49, yesterday at st.
Stephens. All st. Stephens
starters scored in double figures
with Jimmy Worden's 20 lead
ing the way. The victory was
the 22d straight over a two
season span for the Saints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Walter Reed Wins

Walter Reed Medical Center
won its 18th straight basketball
game and 18th in Is starts by
defeating Fort Holabird, 70-67,
last night at Walter Reed. Jim
wester scored % points for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Montgomery &c
Rolls Up Score

Montgomery Junior College,
still playing without one Of its
two returning starters from last
year, ran up an impressive
1928 victory over Prince
Georges Community College
last night at Silver Spring
intermediate School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
THE BOWLING LINE
World Record-HoIder
Takes Lead in LEAGUE

failed to benefit B. Frank JOY
which lost a pair to Wilson'S
Restaurant and remained n
second place. In other matches
Suitland Bowl won two from
Miller Buick, Boat Super Mar
ket took two from Waldorf Din
ner. Coca-Cola won q pair from
Bowl America, Cameo APP
pliance annexed two from Fred
Davis Distributors and Rowan
Heating was q two-game victor
over Morris Miller Liquors.
The standings: Robertson's
29-16; B. Frank Joy, 27-I8;
Washington Air, 26-1s: VIII
sons. 1918: Rowan Heating
24-21; Cameo Appliance, Nor
ris Miller. Congressional Olds
and Bowl America, all 1922;
Hill-Sanders, 1928; Waldorf
and Coca-Cola. 21-24; Suit
land, 20-24; Fred Davis and
Boat Super Market, 20-25; Mil
Ter Buick, American Trophies
and Takoma Funeral Home,
1929.
Mile Pisapia's 800 led the
scoring in the Ladies Suburban
Major League, which is headed
by Shirley James high average
mark of 117.20. The scores:
John Hughes Co., 2, Wayne
Trailer /; Jake Snider Sign 2,
Lewis Co. /, Jimmy Comber's
2, B. L. Nash /, Jarrette Ba-
zaar 2, Fulford Radio /, Coro-
nette Beauty Bazaar 2, Ledo l,
Jones Opticians 2, william P.
Gelberg, /.
DUCKPIN ROUNDUP -
w h eaton Triangle's James
Routhier Memorial Tourna-
ment was q complete success
when 176 competed in the
event which aided the scholar
ship fund Of Gonzaga High
School. -. Billy Bars 752
took down first prize with Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
FAIRMONT ROLLS
OVER HIGH POINT

Julius johnson scored IL Of
his % points in the first quarter
in leading unbeaten Fairmont
Heights over High Point High
School, 94-53, yesterday at
High Point. johnson was one
Of four Fairmont players in
double figures and was high for
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
High School
Basketball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bulls School 46, Woodward "a.
Eastern SO, Good Counsel 50.
Fairmont HEIGHTS 81, High Point %.
Hoffman-Bo Boston 76, Chamberlain 81.
So stepSen's SO. SO. St. james 10.
GAMES TOMORROW
Central At FaIrmont Heights, 1:45.
Northwestern At woodward Prep g.
Bell ct DeMatha, $3.50.
Western at SpinEsrn, $3.50.
Dunbar at BallOu. 1880. ,o
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams. $3.50.
81. .Anthony's at Landons $50
Fairfax at Madison, 8.
Edison at Stuart, 8.
Annandale at Hammond, 3.
Fort Hunt at Marshall, 3.
Zee :. T WSshinston at Washington
Mclean at Wakefield, 8.
EinStein at Springbrook, 3.
walter johnson at Richard Mont
wheaton at MONTGOMERY Blair; 8.
NorthwOOd at BetheSda a. CHEVY
PeSry at whitman. 8.
Gait6ersburg at PooiesviIle, 8.
Damascus at Sherwood. 8.
Douglass (Md.) at Bates, 8.
O'Connell at St. JoseDhs Pe'ers-
sykesyiiIe at GIeneIE. 9.
Suitland at Oxon Hill. 8.
James Wood at Fauquier, 3.
NOkesville At James Monroe, 3.
GonIaga ct st. .SteDhen,s, 9.
Carroll al Coed Counsel. 8.
Orange ct Garfield,
OsbOurn at SpOtgylvania, 8.
GWynn PARK al Grassland, 8.
SassceF at Ryken, 3.
High Point at Duval 3.
Pomonkey 1t Parker:Gr :.
Mackin at H0ffman-Boston, B.
st. Anseim's at QuanticO.
SurrattsViIle ct Bladensburg, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
NORTHWESTERN
BEATS SUITLAND

Pete Sharnikow and Mike
McGuay spanked Northwestern
High School to its second
straight victory, $3.50, over
Suitland yesterday in the OPEN
ing Prince Georges County
League game for both schools
at Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
By DICK OBRIEN
Star bowling Editor

Gladys Hap" Kenny, who
set a world record score Of 85s
for six games in the recent
Colonial Ladies Open at Anna
polls, is proving she's no one
day wonder.
With q 407 series last night
for the Coca Cola team, Gladys
supplanted Beryl Meyer as the
high average bowler in the La
dies District Major League.
Posting games Of 100, 139
and 1873, Gladys took over the
lead with a 1904 percentage.
Beryl's 81 in the second game
dropped her into second place
with l20.17.
The way things are breaking,
this may be "Hap's" best year
on the lanes. Not only is she
turning In fine performances in
both tournament action and in
the Major League, but she also
Is pounding out consistently
good scores in the Coca Cola
and Jack Blank mixed doubles
leagues. She Is carrying slightly
better than 120 averages in
both Of these leagues.
Coca-Cola maintained its
lead in the Ladies Major with
a two-game triumph over Fair
Lanes. Rinaldi Lanes. with Pat
Brown, Mile Hale, Ann Long,
Phyllis Jones and Virginia Sic
gel In good form, turned In the
highest set Of the night, 1,774,
in winning two games from
Miller High Life. Two sweeps
were recorded when Jack
Blank beat John Hughes Com
pany and Kingpin routed Goetz
Co. Suitland Bowl won two
from Fulford Radio and Bloch
er's took q pair from Wheaton
Triangle.
Standings over 500: Coca
Cola, 30-15; Jack Blank, 29-16;
Rinaldi Lanes, 27-18; Suitlano
Bowl, 24-21; John Hughes Co.
1922.
There isn't a duckpin aver
age race in the area to com.
pare with the one now in prog
ress in the Mems Metro League
where Frank DTmperio Is or
top with a 1870. Chasing him
are Werner frost, 127 %; Bruce
Herbert, 1872; AL May, 1912
and Dutch Owens, 1879. Her
bert is the hottest performel
having turned in 429. 4S7 anC
446 in his last three perfor'
mances for Congressional Olds
Last night Congressional swep
three games from Takom'
Funeral Home.
The biggest upset Of the sea
son took place when tail-ender
American Trophies won twI
games from league-leadin
Robertson's Crab House. Wash
ington Air Compressor ais
scored q sweep over Hill an
, Sanders Ford.
! The defeat Of Robertson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
HOLLY, PURDUM
PACE BULLS ROMP

Bulls School successfully
opened its basketball season by
defeating Woodward Prep, 46-
"a, yesterday at the Silver
Spring Armory. Jack Holly and
Paul Purdum led the AdmiralS'
scorers with IA and IL points,
rpSnnrtiUalv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
HOFFMAN-BOSTON
RALLIES TO WIN

Hoffman-BoSton overcame a
Sab deficit in the last period
to defeat Chamberlain, 1864,
yesterday at Hoffman-Boston.
Ronald White scored 10 of his
% points in the final eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Totals 22 10 SO Totals 90 10
Halftime: Northwestern, 34-2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

HS ifh Gu. s2-94'
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Low-IQ Families
Balanced Off,
Researchers Soy

With parents with very low
los tending to have bigger
families than other parents,
does the general intelligence
level Of society decline2 And,
If not, why not?
A team of geneticists has an
alyzed the parents and children
Of 1,016 families and found:
Parents with los averaging
below 70 had sharply larger
families, with usually five OF
more children. But where 81
per cent Of the persons in other
10 groups may marry. only
3793 per cent Of adults with
los of 55 and below marry and
86.48 per cent Of those with
los Of Sc to 10 marry.
Thus, the researchers said
childless single persons Of low
los balance off the large low
10 families.
The study was reported in
the journal Eugenics Quarterly
by DR.. James v. Higgins OF
Michigan State University and
Drs. Elizabeth w. Reed and S
c. Reed of the Digit Institute
for Human Genetics.
They said the large number;
OF low 10 persons who do moi
mate enable the mean 10 Of
the population to remain rela.
lively static.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Thuis Still Bar
Cumbodiu Visits

BANGKOK, Thailand, Jan. Z
(AP) .-Thailand turned down
today Cambodia's offer to let
Thai worshippers visit the an
cient Khmer temple which
Thailand lost to the Cambo-
dians under a World Court rul-
ing.
1T is still difficult to accept
the Cambodian offer for the
time being" Thai Interior
Minister Praphas Charusathien
told newsmen, because there
are no diplomatic relations yet
between our countries.
"C,r people would have no
guarantee Of security of protec-
ton if they visited the temple. "
The Cambodian chief of state,
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, had
said That's could visit the temple
as worshipperS or tourists and
expressed hope this would i'm
prove the strained relations be-
tween the neighboring coun-
tries.
The Premier-Prince also said
the That's could keep any statues
or religious relics they hac
taken from the disputed temple
despite the World Court order
that Thailand return them.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Army Department civilian
employees claim that the recent
reorganization there has given
military personnel even greater
control and usurpation over
civilian rights than ever before.
The civilians also charge that
dual stating has been in
stigated, with military men as
signed as counterparts to civil
ian employees in key jobs.
In other instances, the mill
tary is just taking over civil
ian Jobs, the employees contend.
It is also alleged that mill
tary personnel have been desi-
gnated as chiefs Of all organiza-
tional segments and are the
only ones who can conduct
briefings or make decisions.
The result Of all this. civilian
employees say, is a drastic cur
tailment OF civilian employe
career opportunities, a waste Of
military resources. and a dras-
tic drop in civilian morale. It
is further contended that all
this is hurting Army Depart
ments efficiency and produc-
tlveness.
One career civilian employe
with many years Of outstand-
ing service In the Army, COM
mented:
"The military has introduced
q Berlin-type wall for military
civilian communications and re-
lations. What self-respect car
q civilian have when he Is
placed In a subservient role
after having had definite area,
Of responsibilities for years2
How can the Army justify
drafting personnel for combat
units when military personne
are sitting at desks and replac,
ing civilian personnel"
Civilian employees point ouI
that continuity in operations
becomes difficult II not impos,
sible with military personnel II
the key jobs since they arr
rotated every three years anC
have 10 be replaced.
Also. II becomes more diff
Evening star., 1963-01-07
RED SEMANTIcISM
You Can't Tell Isms
Without q Scorecord

and "functionalism" Polish in
vention.)
There are very bad isms
which can be committed by
Communist leaders. The Chi
nese, for example, say the Rus
slams and Yugoslavs go in for
such awful things as revisionism
and capitulationism, to say
nothing of reformism, bourgeois
reformism and great nation
chauvinism.
But then the Chinese, accord
ing to the Russians, should be
ashamed of themselves for
committing leftwing deviation
ism, left opportunism, right op-
.portunism, left and right Sec
tarianism, dogmatism, bour-
geois nationalism, nationalist
deviationism, cosmopolitanism.
leftwing adventurism and mar
row chauvinism. just to men,
ton a few.
There's no epithet like War
sawism" for those who support
the Communist Warsaw Pact,
but the Vests leaders who sup
port the Atlantic Alliance are
deemed guilty of "Atlantism."
And of course, there's the
real good ism which all the
Communists claim to support,
while accusing one another Of
violating it. It's proletarian in
ternationalism.
Blizzards of nonsense blow in
daily from the East, and the
Western mind reels while at
tempting to sort it out.
But a good Communist would
never think to question all this.
That would be anti-ismism.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

at the White House. The Presi-
dent said "As poet, story teller,
minstrel and biographer, he has
expressed the many-sided
American genius"
Photographer Edward Stei-
chen, the poets brother-inla
Malcolm Cowley, representing
the National Institute and
American Academy Of Letters,
and Gunnar Jarring, Swedish
Ambassador to the United
States, were among the others
praising the guest of honor. Ma
halia Jackson sang a spiritual
at the close of the program.
Herbert Crafts of the Chi
cago Sun-Times, who hac
served in the same role at g
18th birthday dinner, was
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Military Usurping Civilian Rights
In Army Jobs, Employees Charge

ficult to attract and retain COM
petent civilian personnel when
much Of the higher-grade jobs
are occupied by the military.
POSTAL AFL-CIO FAVOR
.ITISM-The National ALI
ance Of Postal Employees, the
Negro employe organization.
charges that the Post Office
Department shows special IA
vors to the AFL-CIO postal and
Federal employe unions.
The unaffiliated Alliance was
angered when representatives
OF the AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council we're invited
by the Post Office Department
to attend the American Flag
Regular Stamp dedication cere-
monies this Wednesday, and it
said other employe groups were
not.
Such action "is ill-adyised
and unwarranted unless all or
ganizations representing Fed
eral and postal employees are 10
be similarly recognized" the
Alliance said. II sent its pro-
test to Postmaster General Day.
PAY TEST - Administration
officials say that President
Kennedy not only will submit
his Federal and postal employe
pay increase compatibility pro-
posalS TO Congress, but will ac-
lively push the legislation on
Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Kennedy is said TO feel
very strongly that the whole
compatibility concept-undei
which Federal and postal pas
Is TO be annually set according
TO comparable pay for indus.
try jobs-depends on whaI
Congress does on his forth.
coming proposals this year.
II Congress goes along with
the recommendations, then 4
means that the comparability
concept Of last years pay re.
form law is a permanent con.
cept and Government pay
henceforth can be expected e
keep and achieve parity will
industry salaries. However, /.
Congress fails TO act. then tht