davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Young Suggests Way
For CCC 10 Reverse
Drop in Wheat Prices
Urges No Export SoIes
Below U. S. Loon Figure;
Morse Studying Problem
By J. A. OLeory

Senator Young, Republican, of
North Dakota, said today the
Government could strengthen
the present cut-rate prices for
some wheat if the Commodity
Credit Corp. would announce a
firm policy of making no sales
for export below the Govern
ment loan price.
The present support price of
wheat is $2.2l a bushel, but the
market was down yesterday to
$1.90 a bushel for soft winter
wheat and $2.12 for dark spring
wheat.
Morse Studies Cuts.
The North Dakota Republican
was the second Senator to query
the Agriculture Department to-
day about wheat prices. Sen
ator Morse, Independent, of
Oregon, made public earlier a
letter he had written asking in
formation about complaints
from small wheat growers that
when they participate in the
Federal wheat-storage program,
their prices are whitfield down
by service charges.
The Senator asked the Agri-
culture Department for a memo
randum discussing the problem
from the standpoint of one
hypothetical farmer living in
Oregon and another living in
Maryland 80 that can see the
comparative costs to the two
farmers if they store, let us say,
600 bushels of wheat on their
own farms"
In a letter to Howard H.
Gordon, administrator of the
Production and Marketing Ad-
miniStration, Senator Morse
said information he is getting
from producers of from 400 to
6yVVV NA041C1S 10 tk1dU W1lCI1 t1lCy
apply to participate in the Goy-
ernment's storage program "they
are assessed with so many small
service charges and surcharges
that the final loan value that
they receive for their wheat 'is
around $1.95 a bushel instead of
the higher price, in the neigh
borhood Of $2.25. which they tell
me they think they are entitled
to receive"
Young Wires Benson.
Senator Morse told Mr.. Cor
don he is referring the matter
to him because he makes it
a practice to get the facts be-
fore passing judgment on the
complaints.
From La Moure, N. OAK, Sen
ator Young telegraphed Secre-
(See WHEAT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Putrolmun's One Hand
Saves Woman in Leup
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-A wo-
man leaped from a second-f floor
window yesterday, just as a pa
trolman rushed out on an ad-
joining fire escape. He caught
her by an arm, then held her
dangling like a pendulum until
help came.
Patrolman Stephen Kramer,
for agonizing minutes, held 100
pound Matte Totkowska, SO,
with a single hand. He used his
other hand to balance himself
as he straddled the open space
between the fire escape, where
he planted one foot, and a win
dow sill, where he put the other
foot.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department told
a Montana father today that his
son, Corpl. Henry H. Kern, 25,
whom he had mourned for a
month as dead, is alive, free and
soon to come home.
Jake Kern, a farmer living
near Hardin, Mont, felt more
bewildermert than hope when
he was told his sons name ap-
peared on the 21st list of re-
turned American prisoners of
war in Korea, made public last
night.
He said he had been officially
notified July 10 that the cor
poral had been killed in one of
the last actions of the war.
1--WE had received his Purple
Heart" he said.
Defense officials double-checked
and a spokesman said there
could be no doubt that it was
Corpl. Kern who was released
yesterday-serial number and
unit assignment identified him.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
French Strikes off Sharply
As Assembly Call Is Dropped
More Truins Running. Mu and Telephone
Communications Show improvement

in Paris. The return of some was
conditional, however. The Chris
tian (Catholic) Workers Feder-
alton (CFTC) threatened to call
its members off again unless the
government quickly paid bonus
while the question of a general
wage increase was being worked
out.
Even in Marseille, where the
Communists are very strong, all
post Office workers were on the
job. In Paris, however, there
were few home deliveries and
part-time employees hired during
the strike were handling what
mail was being processed.
Transportation Improves.
For the first time in three
weeks, public transportation in
Paris appeared getting back
toward normal.
The government said yester-
day that no strikers returning
to work today would be subject
to any firings or demotions. ex-
cept in cases of persons guilty
of fragrant violations during the
walkouts.
Traffic handled by Air France,
the nationalized airline, was
about half the normal flow be-
cause Of a continuing strike of
ground personnel.
Despite the improvement in
rail service. many railroad
workers were still on strike. The
biggest share of the railroad
men belong to the Communist
led General Confederation of
Labor (CGT). The Reds are
calling for a continuation of the
strike.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Eisenhower 10 Dedicate
Rio Grande Dam Oct. 10
BY the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, Aug. 25.-PreSident
Eisenhower will meet with PreSi-
dent Adolpho Ruiz Confines of
Mexico on the United States
Mexican border October 10 to
dedicate Falcon Dam on the Rio
Grande.
President Eisenhower's vaca-
tion headquarters also announced
today that he will go to Kansas
City, Mo-, october Is to speak
at the convention of the Future
Farmers of America.
Two days later, on october II,
Gen. Eisenhower will speak in
New Orleans at the Louisiana
seSquicentennial celebration.
The summer White House also
announced that President Jose
Antonio Remon Cantera of Pan
ANA will visit Gen. Eisenhower
in Washington September %.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Pepco Shuts Off Power
OF Midway at County Fair

The midway of the Montgom-
cry County Fair at Gaithersburg
today, was suddenly without
power when the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. shut off its elec-
tricity.
M. A. Beam, operator of
Beams Attractions, said the first
the carnival people knew about
the situation was when the power
went of at 1890 pm, an hour
after the fairs opening.
According to Mr. Beam, the
power company sent men to re-
move q vital fuse box. Mr.. Beam
said he did not know why.
There were rumors that a
county inspection official had
ordered the cutoff, but they
could not be confirmed.
Mr.. Beam said his show was
approved last night by agents
from Lloyd's of London.
TITS the most discourteous
thing I've seen in the 26 years
I've been operating" he added.
Earlier Story on Page B-1.l
Evening star., 1953-08-25
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Aug. 25.-The disas-
trous wave of French strikes ap-
peared on the wane today. More
trains were running, mail and
telephone communication i'm
proved and the government
withdrew most of the army
trucks that had replaced Paris
tied-up buses and Subways.
The Communists, however,
were doing their best to keep
the walkouts rolling. They called
out the city's taxi drivers.
The series of massive walkouts
now in their 21st day-sub-
sided sharply after the Steering
Committee of the National As
sembly decided last night against
calling the Deputies back into
special session.
The committee ruled that not
enough requests from lawmakers
had been received to warrant a
mid-vacation meeting, urged by
Communist and Socialist men,
bers. Many of the striking
unions had made such a special
meeting a condition of their re-
turn to work.
Bonus Payment Demanded.
The government had opposed
the demands advanced at the
peak of the strikes when some
four million workers were off
their jobs protesting government
DEGREES trimming public payrolls
and raising retirement age linn
it's for civil servants.
Postal workers were reported
back to work everywhere except
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Potomac River Bridge
Study Due in 50 Days
For Virginia Officials
Washington Area Report
May Pinpoint Traffic
Ills in Order of Import
By George Beveridge
Stor Stoff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Aug. 25.-High-
way officials here said today
they expect within so days to
get the results of an intensive
study which is destined to play
a major role in Washington area
highway development.
The study, involving contro-
versial Potomac River bridge
proposals, is being conducted by
the highway consulting firm of
Wilbur Smith & Associates of
New Haven.
One of its major aims is to
determine the feasibility of toll
roads leading into or around the
Nations Capital. But the study,
begun in February, also will rec
ommend other possible solutions
to mounting traffic ills in the
Arlington Fairfax Alexandria
area.
Officials in both Richmond
and the Washington area also
hope the study report will serve
another function-to pin-point
specific problems in order of
their Importance and dispel some
Of the public confusion over the
myriad of improvement pro-
poSalS.
Report by October.
j. A. Anderson, chairman of
the Virginia Highway Commits
sion, said he expects to have the
report in hand by mid-October.
1t will form the basis of a report
he must make to the Virginia
legislature by November /.
The Washington area study
was ordered by the legislature in
a special resolution last year.
1t-and other similar surveys
under way-indicate the legis-
lature is preparing at its session
next January for the most
down-to-earth attacks in years
on highway problems.
The reason is simple: Increas-
ing traffic is demanding more and
better roads at a faster rate than
the Highway Department has
the money to provide them. Mr..
Anderson said existing revenues
leave him $40 million a year
short of funds he needs just to
keep even with immediate de-
mands on the States $4,000 miles
of roads.
Some major improvements to
existing key roads are under
way in the area. They include
such projects as the widening Of
Leesburg pike and three sorely-
needed traffic interchanges on
Arlington boulevard. A lack Of
funds requires that other needs
such as solution to the Seven
Corners traffic snarl-have to
wait for future years.
Picture Even Darker.
The picture is even darker
when it comes to new routes
needed in nearby Virginia.
AS far as the Highway De-
partment is concerned, unless
there are sharp revenue in
creases, Mr.. Anderson said, there
are only two possibilities for ma
jor new highways near Washing
ton. One is Federal expenditure.
The other is self -liquidating toll
roads.
Mr.. Anderson is no strong ad-
vocate of toll roads, and has in
(See ROADS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-08-25
CORPORAL Mourned as Dead
Is Alive and Free, Father Told
Montana Soldier to Go Home Soon,
Defense Department Notice Says

There was no doubt, either
that the elder Kern was noti-
fled his son had been killed. The
spokesman said that came about
in this way:
Eyewitnesses from Corpl.
Kern's own squad told of seeing
him killed by the burst of an
enemy artillery shell in the Chi
nese Communist offensive at
Sangjin-Ni. They said they were
unable to recover his body.
The evidence went through the
regular channels, 9th Army to
the adjutant general and was
considered conclusive. The tele-
gram of notification to next of
kin went out
The adjutant generals office
hurried to dispatch another
officially notifying Mr.. Kern that
his son is alive and will soon be
on his way home to his family,
which includes five brothers and
a sister.
Il hope this is right and the
other wrong" the father said.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

A man paid $40 in Municipal
Court today for holding hands
with a girl. She was in one car
and he was driving another.
This isn't disorderly conduct. !"
unused Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King, but it
certainly is unusual conduct. 1
never before had a case where
a girl in one car was holding
hands with a stranger in an
other car going down the road
at 80 miles an hour"
The man who paid was Robert
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Woman, ITO, Complains
She's Six Years Older
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Aug. 25.-The oldest
woman in Rome, Antonio Di-
Pasquale, celebrated her 10th
birthday this month-and COM
planned that by her reckoning
she's probably really six years
older than that.
Her birth records were lost
in q town hall fire when she
was a child. When she next
recorded her age, at the time of
her marriage, she figures she
may have underestimate a
Bit" as young women will.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

front seat stretched out her arm
and her hand touched Barkdoll's.
Il stopped them" said 14th
precinct Pvt. j. c. Hare. "They
had kept this routine up from the
5000 block of Alabama avenue
Sc, through the 4100 block"
Barkdoll forfeited $40 collat-
eral for weaving in traffic.
Risen, charged with driving on
the wrong side of the street, for
feited SIS.
"I caused a lot of trouble"
sighed the dark-haired girl.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Koreo BIust Averted
As Gas Tank Burns
By the AssoeIatee Press

INCHON, Korea, Agu. 25.-A
400.000-gallon gasoline storage
tank at a United States Army
depot burned for four hours to-
day-but didn't explode, avoid
ing a tragedy that might have
caused widespread death and
destruction.
One Korean attendant burned
to death.
Had the tank exploded, "the
rest of the tanks would have
gone up and we'd have had a
real holocaust" Army officers
said.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Driver and Girl Hold Hands in Separate Cars

E. Barkdoll, 25, of the 1900 block
of Hillside road Sc.
Barkdoll was alone, driving
home on the evening of August
3, according to testimony.
A car behind him, driven by
Irwin C. Risen, 20, of the 1900
block of Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, was carrying three pretty
girls but only two men.
Risen stepped on the gas to
catch up with Barkdoll. The un-
named dark-haired beauty in the
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Hong Kong Queues Up
To See u. S. ButtIeship
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 25.-More
than 1000 Hong Kong residents
yesterday flocked out by ferry for
a sightseeing cruise around the
huge United States battleship
New Jersey.
The warship is anchored S
miles out because she is too large
to squeeze into Hong Kong har-
Dor. The Hong Kong Ferry Co.
is sending out seven ferries daily.
People lined UP for several
blocks waiting for the first ferry.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Yoshido Fetes KnowIund

TOKYO, Aug. IS (P).-Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida held a
reception tonight in honor of
Senator Knowland, Republican
majority leader of the United
States Senate. The Senator ar
rived by plane today on a month
long survey Of the Orient.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
California BortIetts
For Best Pear Food

PEAR TIME-Good testing and
ideal for coIorie wotchers ore Coli
fornIo Bortletts, now plentiful in the
morkets. The Stars food editor, Violet
Foulkner. offers some tips for enjoy
ing the peers fresh or eonned on
pose R-5.
FARM FlNANcE-West Pointer
sells 30S-ocre Montgomery County
form. gives pure bred bull to foremon.
Poge B-1.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

(See WHEAT, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-08-25

(See U. N, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-08-25

(See Staying, Page A-3O
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Schoolmen Support
Movement For State
Board OF Education

Supt. John CirIdric, of Beaverdam
schools, and Elida Supt. Roland
Swank, former Bluffton man, have
been named to an Allen county COM
mittee organized to promote and
publicize the PROPOSED Ohio Board of
Education issue which will be on the
November ballot as a proposed
amendment to the Ohio constitution.
The issue calls for a state board
of education to be appointed for a
specified term by the legislature.
Similar to local boards of education,
the state board would name a state
superintendent of schools.
At present the Ohio department
of education is headed by an ap-
pointee of the governor, and he is
subject to dismissal if the governor
ship changes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Richland Center

Mrs. J. /. Luginbuhl and Mrs.
Roy Pogue spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Schaublin of
Rising Sun.
Mrs. Mary Luginbuhl and Mrs.
Joe Thompson called Friday after
noon on Mrs. Sam Kohler and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and Mr..
and Mrs. Erancis Marquart and
daughter, Barbara were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and -Mrs. E. S. Hatner
of Dayton.
Mrs. Wilford Grat7 and daughter,
Sharon and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
were Sunday supper guests of Mrs.
Russell Schaublin andA children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olt and
daughter tand Memo Amstutz called
Sunday afterhoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Aps4tz.l
Mr.. and Mrs. john Eikenbary of
Ddnkifk, Mr.. and Mrs. John Non
namaker and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Chidester and family, John
Chidester and Miss Coletta Lora
were Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eiken-
barry.
Mrs. Grace (Miller) Duffman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller passed away Friday morning
at Memorial Hospital, Lima. Funeral
services Monday afternoon at Re-
formed Mennonite Church and burial
in Church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
called Thursday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Matter and daugh-
ters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Matter of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fridley, Mr..
and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler, Mrs. Sam
Kohler and daughter attended the
Ottawa Fair Saturday.
Wilford and Ernest Gratz, Walter
and Russell Schaublin, Wayne Bad
ertscher, Harry Amstutz and Henry
Gratz were among those men that
ATTENDED Men Congress at St.
Marys Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs, Sam Hixel, Joshua Am
stutz, Celesta and Rhoda Amstutz
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Barbara Welty and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Schaublin
and Mrs. EmmaS Schaublin of Lima
called Monday Afternoon at the
Walter Schaublin and Mrs. j. l..
Luginbuhl homes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Beaverdam

Mrs. Charles Bowers and son, Ada,
Mrs. Lille Anderson spent Friday
calling of Mrs. w. /. Moore, Mrs.
Charles Hall and Mrs. Leo Beagle in
Carey, Ohio.
Miss Ruth Durkee, former Beaver
dam resident and now of-Lina, sspent
Sunday calling Jon old friends here
and also attendfd the rally day Iexsr-
cises at the Methodist church. III
Mr.. and Mrs. West Bsugbnan,
Churubusco, Indiana, were week end
guests of Mr.. Iand Mrs. l. ]. Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Plumb, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles KINNEY, Jr, all of
Lima, were Sunday evening guests
in the Nettie Young and Charles
KINNEY home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr, Mrs. Clara
Jennings, Mrs. Ella Hutchinson spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. LoA
we'll Cotner in Henderson, Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis, Mn
and Mrs. Charles Gerdeman speht
Sunday with MRS. Vasta Lhamon
near Waynesfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massie and
family, Lima were Sunday evening
guests of MIS-. Lille Anderson.
Mrs. Vintie Dorsey, Elida, Mrs.
Blanch Da1ner, Newark, Ohio and
Mrs. C. L. Rupright spent Monday
with relatives in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
family, Fort Worth, Texas, have NOV
ed into the Katherine Morris home
and he will assist his brothers Char
les Wilson in farming.
Fay Fowler, Cairo has completed
razing the old frame building on his
lot on Main sfeet here.
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXES in
Canada wera cut about six per cent
in 1852 and will drop another II per
cent this year.
ALLEN COUNTY was named for
John Allen, q soldier who died in
the French and Indian War.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
THURSDAY, OCT. Is, 1853

Allen county's population is in
creasing at much faster pace than
that of the state as a whole, ac-
cording to official Census Bureau
tabluations annou need last week.
During the decade from 1910
through 1850 Ohip's rate of popula-
tion growth was 15 per cent, while
Allen county fon the same period
jumped upward n population at a
20.3 per cent pace. For the same
decade, the population of the United
States showed an increase of las
per cent, according to the Bureau of
Census reports.
Only "a of Ohio's s8 counties grew
in population ht a rate greater
than the stateI average of Is per
cent, it was pointed out, and Allen
county is the only one in Northwest
Ohio to exceed the Is per cent
Today Ohio boasts eight of the
first 80 counties in the United States
population-wise. The eight counties,
with their rank nationally, are Guy
ahoga, 10th; Hamilton, 23rd; Frank
lin, 41st; Summit, 51st; Montgom-
cry, 53rd; Lucas, 56th; Stark, 10th
and Mahoning, '87th.
In the national ranking, Allen
county's population puts it in 281st
place, the report shows.
Ohio's 1850 population was 1896
627, the fifth state in the Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
ArmOrsville

Mrs. Russell Brown, Ann Arbor,
Michigan and Mrs. Harold Mars of
Bellmore called Wednesday afternoon
at the o. P. Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family attended the Homecoming
at the Olive Branch church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Addy and son
of Detroit Mich, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Moore and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hart and son
were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. W..
|. Moore, Mrs. Chas. Hall and sons,
Mrs. James Hall and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Beagle and family, Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Atkinson of Dearborn,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams of
Detroit were afternoon callers.
Mrs. Grace Klingler was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Montgomery.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. O. P. Hartman were Cecil
Hartman aad children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hartman. Evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman
and son Lynn.
Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, Mrs. c. E..
Klingler called on Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Stratton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lugibihl called
Thursday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons called Thursday evening on Mrs.
Grace Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Allen County Population Increasing
At Faster Pace Than State As Whole

Population off Allen county at that
time was sshs3, as compared with
a populationlo 5000, in 1910.
Richland sownship's 1850 popula-
ton was 4,1V9, and the population
for Bluffton village was 2,423.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

Six steak knives i'm gift box.
Fine stainless steel blade with
serrated edges and heavy
stag-like handles +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

just made her FIRST recording.
We predict quite 1914 for her.
The rumor persists that Billy
Eckstine has left MGM Records
20 join Victor. However. Ecks;ine
is still with MGM and everybody
concerned seems quite happy
about the whole thing The
Joe Louis Story" opened with a
bang last Monday at the Holiday
Theatre. JONI James and
Billy Eckstine filling engagements
in Philly. Pretty thrush Bet
~ Msdiean now in Hollywood 20
make a picture Muriel Rain
and d group OF distinguished Ne
gro performers now on a concert
tour that VIII take them TO every
section Of the country and also to
Canada
Philippe Schuyler, talented
concert pianist. former child
prodigy. now on European tour.
Lionel Hampton extending
his tour Of the Continent another
six weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Ston(theMon)K enton, Dix
Corner, Getz Slated Here

Stan Kenon Modern Americas only band
leader the, distinction Downbcai orchestra
award three different VIII appear Dih The
Festival Of Modern American Masonic Temple Nov
s.3O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
You Say What
You Mean?

DO you say what you mean--do
you mean what you say?
How to make our language
more nearly exact expression Of
our thoughts and emotions is the
purpose of the University Of
Michigan extension courses in
general semantics offered by Prof.
Clarence L. Meader at Rackham
Educational Memorial.
"Semanties IL; The Science of
Meaning, which opens at 7 pm.
Nov. 90 Will give attention TO the
unity Of mind body environment
as well as the application of the
principles of general seman.lcs.
A continuation Of "Semantics
!" which began in September,
the course is open to those who
have some knowledge of the SUBJ
iect.