davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Congress Street and Mount Ia
Dor Methodist Churches in 1916.
The Mount Tabor Church was
kept as the home of the new
congregation. with the late Rev.
c. Howard Lambdin as pastor
He served. until his death in
1948.
Congress Street Church was
lit years old when the merger
took place. The Rev. Dorsey K.
Sturgis, last of AZ pastors to
serve the congregation, was min
lister when the congregations
united.
Mount Tabor Church was
started in 1874 as a mission of
Congress Heights Church. Origi-
nally known as the Butchers
Church." because a group Of
butchers founded it, the congre-
cation later assumed the name
of Mount Pleasant Church and
then of Mount Tabor Church.
Mr.. Lambdin was pastor at the
time of the merger.
AlderSgate Church started as a
Sunday school in 1896 under
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. First known as the West
Washington Mission, it became
Aldersgate Church in 1899. The
Rev. Floyd L. Morrison was pas
tor when the merger took place.
Pastor HOnored by College.
The present pastor of St.
Luke'S Church, DR.. Justice, is a
graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and of the Boston Uni
versity School of Theology. He
was awarded an honorary doctor
of divinity degree in 1914 by
Western Maryland College.
DR.. Justice served pastorates at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Canon Miller 10 Preach
In Cathedral Tomorrow

Canon Luther D. Miller will
preach at II am. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
Canon Charles r. Stinnette.
jr., will be the preacher at the
4 pm. evensong service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mays
Chapel by Canon Miller, and at
$50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by Canon Stinnette.
California will be remembered
in cathedral prayers next week,
and the State flag will be carried
in professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Sixth PIoy in Series
Planned at Cathedral

The Players of the Church of
the Savior, 2025 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, will put on Hide
garde Planners Mansions" at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral Amphi-
theater. Mrs. Virginia Edwards
will direct the production.
The play is the sixth in a
series enacted as part of sum-
mer vesper programs at the
cathedral. Sponsors are the
Washington Federation of
Churches, the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Gen
eral Commission on Chaplains
and servicemen's committees of
the Christian, Episcopal and
Lutheran Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

gavel was made available to
st. Luke's Church by Potomac
Lodge No. S, F.A.A.M., of the
District of Columbia.
Methodist Bishop James H.
Straughn, retired. will speak.
He served as pastor of Mount
Tabor Methodist Church, one
of three churches that merged
to form st. Luke's Church, in
1901-02.
Camalier to Participate.
The service will be conducted
by DR.. Daniel w. Justice, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

posed three
unit church
pl mt a t 4
pm. m or
row at Wis
conSin avenue
a n d Calvert
street NV.
The G a We !
George Wash
in g ton en-
ployed to lay
the Capitol'S
corn rStone
will be used
in the cere-
mnnv The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Services at Comp Let's

The Rev. John o. Taxis, minis
ter OF education at Bethesda
presbyterian Church. will be
guest minister tomorrow at Camp
Let's, the YMCA camp for boys
at Edgewater, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Presbyterian Services

The Rev. Herbert Hillebrand,
chaplain at Gallinger Hospital,
Will preach on Strength for To-
day" at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

West Hartford Circuit, Glyndon
(Md) Methodist Church and
Govans Methodist Church, Balti-
more, before coming to Trinity
Church here in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Members of st. Luke's Metho-
dist Church will attend a COR
nerstone laying ceremony for
the 1925, 900 first unit of a pro-
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June II do.-Dividends
ahnounceo: Pc Stock OF Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Chicago Gruin

:. CHICAGO, June II R.-Wheat fu-
Trade started todss hisner on the Board Of
about cent bushel or more.
Word that the Government is consid- =
eIing granting price support loans on
wheat, but has made no definite deci-
sion; sion; lent some strength to wheat at the
.ocal selling soon sent prices downward.
Corn was lower on selling Influenced
partly by indications the Government
VII VII continue continue. to sen corn ON the mar
IN soybean oil, but soon moved down
Near the end OF the FIRST hour wheat
was ala cents lower than the previous
S!ose' July l.923s; corn was down "a
70, July $l,4Sh. and oats were "a -ss
lower. July 1874. Soybeans were IA to one
cent lower. July $2.S5A, and lard was
nve TO i0 cents hundred pounds higher
John H. Davis. president of the Com
modify Credit Corp, was quoted as say
ing Yesterday that the Government is
consldering CO. n.Ss granting price support loans
made no definite decision and thai
much would depend on development Of
the storage situation.
1af 6 IS Su:sss ;ssknf Of an stssH aS
capacity. Much wheat has been sold in
the Southwest. or piled on the ground.
traders said, because of lack of adequate
>. Mr.. Davis indicated, however, that
the CCC would continue to sell corn on
the market, at least in the Immediate
The Government weekly weather and
crop summary said wheat combining is
almost completed in many parts OF
Texas. and is starting on the high roll
ing plains in that State 1t said the
harvest is advancing rapidly in Okla
homa.
The summary added, however. that
wheat mostly Is in the critical filling
stage in Kansas. and is being forced to
maturity with prospects Of considerable
shriveled grain.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations s,,p,,

Baltimore quotations supplied bv the
on,ieo STAGES Agriculture Department:
PtSRss Potasoesslshtlyi inS1eient TeaFde to quote.
S,ze SiN,. A. uunnwashed. North Carolina Cob.
onHd nieTs, looIpound sacks, 2.00-225; So
pound Dound sack sacks oo,i- washed. 100
I:I5-l.25; Virginia cobblers 100 Bound
SACKS, 10; fair quality, / 40.
:. Sweet sH Potatoes-,Maryland. bushel
s64 6ets co. Psrt0 Ne% ,fIssH Riesns far quality
baskets; 4. 75-5 so: s-6usSei bushels basketsi UdSHsi
Poultry Quotations.
Foultry-Market barely steady on fry
ers: Receipts lighter but offerings, in
Gn,dtnSg SGlmdtng carryoVers. more than ample for
cocKeTe,s mtea trade bTnnopt 5eeSs One odd lot Of
STEADY LseF Supplies ssfaSy of Sster tyDs esfv hsns
dowl IN good demand. Odd lots of aver,
age stock slow to clear. Few small type.
Tnasdde Tmea9alne Beltsville hen turkeys, 40. Late
sold 81; few caponettes, 81 pound avers Hefe
age 30, Broilers or fryers. over 3
pounds. $3.50; few lower, most $500.
Hens, as s.I1 heavy. type. 3o-32; light type. 90
IIlour-Receipts. 5,967 1oo-pound
,,Whsat-Receipts, a51.eas bushels:
saotstiyGn saGtieky spSt ct dOmsstic. leg June. ao no
Corn--Receipts. 61.646 bushels: Shin
menus; 5Ha l54. 600 bushels: stocks. 2.268,-
Oats-Receipts, 24.5O0 bushels: shin.
mentS; none; stocks, none.
Barley-Recetpts, 1S,649 bushels.
sa1 ssSaI1pments; h,n; 47.42O bushels; stocks. 40
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments. none:
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipmen,x
none; stocks. 345. .458 bushels
Millfeed-ReceiptS, "a tons.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays Quotationa1
EgGs-market steady. Prices nomf-
naliy unchanged receipts moderate. Of
Ierlngs ample demand fair 20 good with
most interest centered on best Quality.
prlces paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large minimum 50 per cent A
ouaLty. whites. $3.50: brown and mixed
eolors: $3.50; mediums. minimum so per
cent quality. whites. 1886: brown ard
m5xed colors. 81 3-55. Current receipts.
1916, few hiSher.
Egg receipts-3.109 cases.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June II L41 tUsDA).-
Salable hogs, 1000: active, 25-4O cents,
instances 80 cents, higher on butchers;
sowS unevenly 25-75 cents higher: most
choice 1SO-250-pound butchers: several
ips i9pads dssos220 pounds 25.60-25;65:
pound butchers 24.25;a5. 90; most sows,
few choice, under, 300 pounds. up to
1925; most 100000 pound Sows 19. .OO-
II 80: good clearance.
Salable cattle $4,000; salable calves,
400; slaughter steers and heifers slow;
steers generally steady to 80 cents lower
with instances 75 cents OF on weights
over 1900 pounds: heifers steady to 80
cents lower: other slaughter classes
oaas taGy p4m. aftye steedY st1S9F tsE
2325-23.75; most choice and prime
steers 21.O0-23. 90: prime 1,535-pound
steers 2O.75: good to low-choice steers
1S.0O-20.5O: commercial down to 1900;
choice to low-prirne heifers 20.00-22. so;
several loads. held above $3.50; COM
1899: utility ~ os4,d and cOmmsEcial cows
ners and cutters S.O0-11.O0 mostly $50
up; utility and commercial bulls IA 90
1900: commercial to choice vealers
100000. 90; culls down tot 500.
ewes and lambs largely steady: most
sales. good to prime native spring
lambs 23. 3.OO-26.o0: packer purchases
$3.50 down; few lots prime 20 5O-27 90
but in.,,,t no criterion general market; enll
deck utility and sOHd NS
most sales Gull to choice slaughter
ewes 4 $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
New York Produce

= NEW YORK, June II 09.-Butter.
92 score tAAl Fresh, 66h -66a4: 92 score
IAl fresh. 651a: 80 score OBJ fresh,
63La: 80 score (C) fresh. SO.
Cheese ,032,S5 steady. Wholesale
sale. American chees whole milk ched-
oars, fresh, 3Sh-4O: cheddars cured,
45-52; single daisies, fresh, 4O-42: single
daisies, cured, 1888; young Americas.
fresh, 40-4@; young Americas. cured,
1888; fats, fresh, 40h-42la; flats,
cured. 46-53; midgets. fresh, 42-44:
pounds, 40-42: domestic swiss (sinsle
40-44; grade &C." 3S-42.
Eegs-20, 1888: irregular New York
spot quotations, based large on ex-
change trading, follow: Midwestern--
Mixed colors, fancy heavyweights. 56;
fancy, large, So: extra l, large, 521a-
33la; extra !. medium. 81; standards.
large. 4SR-50: current receipts, 45-47;
dirties. 3R-44 "a: checks. 431a. Whites.
fancy heavyweights. 81; fancy, large,
56;. extra /. large. 54-55: extra /,
extra L, large. 54-55; extra /. medium.
weiehts 81; fancy heavyweights. $3.50:
mediums. 57-5S: pullets, A; peewees. ~.
Browns. extra fancy, heavyweights. 81;
mediums, 81; pullets. 43la; peewees. ~.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Increase Expected
In Steel Supply Due
To Wage Settlement
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June l7.-Peace-
full settlement of the steel wage
question has made steel inven-
tories look lot bigger, the Iron
Age. Woodworking trade weekly
said today.
The worst of the steel Short
age is past, the publication SAID.
adding that steadily improving
supply may cause a moderate de-
cline in operations toward the
end of the year.
1t reported that CONSUMERS
are quickly checking their supply
positions to see if they need to
change their buying policies"
There's po longer any motive
to buy steel as a strike hedge"
the Iron Age said and it added,
Since steel base prices will be
raised quickly to cover the cost
OF higher wages, it is too late to
buy as a hedge against higher
prices"
Major steel consuming indus
tries appear to be at or past their
peak steel demand" the trade
weekly said. when it becomes
apparent that the expanded
capacity of the steel industry
can fill their peak production
needs, plus a little extra for in.
ventory growth, manufacturers
may change their buying policies
quickly"
The Iron Age said that "a
feeling of good supply is Creep
ing into the Detroit market for
the first time since the disas-
trous strike of last summer"
1t added this is based on the
shifting of unused steel from
cutback truck divisions to pas
seneer car divisions, expected
waning this fall of demand for
conversion and foreign steel. i'm
proved mill deliveries, and the
slash in production of independ:
ent car markers because of sup
plier strikes.
The scrap market was reported
showing new signs of strength
Tor the third week in a row, with
the Iron Age steel scrap COM
posite price up 81 cents a ton at
$40.50 a gross ton.
Steelmaking operations this
week were placed at 80 per cent
of rated capacity.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June II R.-Foreien
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. Others in cents):
market 1892 per cent premium or
100. .46h United States unchanged
Eqrops: Great Britain (goundl. 2;S1..
futures. ASIA, up Il Of q cent; Great
Britain 60-day futures. 2.S0a. up Il Of
cent: Great Britain 90-day futures.
2.s0ss, up i Of cent; Belgium lfranc]'
2:00h, up ,00is Of cent: France
lfrancj .3sss. OF cent. unchanged;
Itady fliraj, iS,ts of = cent. unchanged:
Portugal (escudo). $50. unchanged
Sweden (kronal. 1885. unchanged:
Switzerland tfranc) dreel, 23.24h. un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina tfreel, T.24,
unchanged; Bra1izl freel. all. un-
Venezuela fbolivarl. 3o.03. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong, dollar. 1850,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.I
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES.
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 13 totaled
1924, ,852, 900 kilowatt-hours COM
pared with 8,O96, $3.50. 900 in
the previous week and was
17.7% above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
Stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this week
declined to $6.51 from 1854 last
week and compared with $6.41
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Failures in the week
ended June IL totaled 167 COM
pared with 217 in the previous
week and ITS in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Class / Railroads reported
March aggregate earnings of
$7l 6,668 compared with S53,-
334,987 in 1852; for 3 months
$185, SAT 1854 compared with
$148, 500, ,448 in 1852.
Fire Losses over the nation in
May were estimated at $C4,2 ,239,-
600, down 4.6qo from April, but
up 3% from May, 1952.-Na-
tional Board of Fire Underwrit-
erS.
Sears, ROebuck g. Co. an
nounced that prices in it's fall
and winter general catalogue,
now being distributed. are about
unchanged from this spring and
a year ago.
Allied Stores Corp. stockhold-
ers voted to increase the author
lied common shares to 4 million
from the present 2.5 million.
They also approved an increase
to 100000 from 267,486 in the
$l00 par cumulative preferred
stock.
N. Y, Chi. & st. L. R.R. in five
months ended May 81 earned
$7,589, ,320 or $3.50 a share VS..
$7.216,872 or $3.4O in 1852
period.
Carolina Power & Light Co. in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$7,139,024 or $2.91 a share VS..
$3.50, $50 or $2.67 in 1852.
COSden Petroleum Corp. in
year ended April 80 earned ST.
342,311 or $3.47 a share VS..
$2,072,l90 or $3.O7 in 1852.
Chi. Great Western Rwy. In
five months ended May 81 earned
$955,259 VS.. $1.091,464 in 1852
period.
Douglas Oil Co. Of Calf. in
year ended March 81 earned
$685., ,286 or SIS cents a share VS..
$614,573 or 81 cents in 1852.
Alaska Airlines, Inc, in six
months ended April 30 earned
$10,338 VS.. a loss of $1,136,654
in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton
Yesterdays Figur

NEW YORK. June II P.-Price
lures during forenoon dealings today
Traders held to the sidelines partly be-
cause OF uncertainty over the nearby
comes up on Wednesday next week
Prices improved slightly compared with
covering found offerings limited There
was moderate hedging in the December
The Census Bureau reported that
domestic cotton CONSUMPTION in Nav
totaled 749.7S running bales which was
approximately in line with trade expec-
tations.
Mil cotton stocks at the end Of May
were l.750.Il3 bales. compared with =
S65. 090 month previous. and 1.42l,3I9
at the end of May year ago
Noon prices were 10 cents bale
hisher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
cious close. July. $3.50; October. $3.50,
and DecembeF AZ 90.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Stock Prices Advance
One 10 -Four Points;
Trading Also Rises
BY The Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
stock market advanced sharply
today, with gains of a point or
more scattered through the list.
Advances ranged to more than
4 points at the outside.
The trading pace quickened
with the rise and volume totaled
100000 shares for the first two
hours.
Biggest gains were made by
selected railroad and oil shares,
but advances of around a point
were recorded by rubber, air.
craft. television and chemical
stocks. Utility issues were frac-
tionally mixed.
Reports that the United Ma
tions and Communists had
signed an agreement on truce
line in Korea came as the rally
was we1-underway. It has been
suggested by market analysts
that Korean truce would bring
a market advance because it
would mean the elimination of a
major uncertainty.
Texas Pacific Land Trust
gained Az points at 1881,
Skelly Oil was up at n,
General American Transporta-
ton ahead 3 at 671a, Seaboard
Air Line Railroad up 2 at 100,
Southern Railway up 2 at 80 and
Ohio Oil ahead Q at 531a.
Gains of a point or more were
scored by Western Pacific, Halli-
burton, Amerada, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Shell, Combustion
Engineering, Louisville g. Nash
vile, Kern County Land, Good
rich, Goodyear, Zenith, Motorola,
Du Pont and Santa Fe.
Aluminium, Ltd, was active, up
nearly a point. New York Cen
tral advanced fractionally on
heavy trading.
Evening star., 1953-06-17


Hourly ssles on the Exchanee.
t1:O0 am. 22o 900 l.. noon A7o 600
l:Oc pm. $50 600 300 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of tradins 10 shares sIn bank.
ruptcy Or rsceiyership or being reorgan.
txeo under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
tiles assumed BY such companies Rates
OF dividends In the foregoins tabie are
annua, disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannua declaration TN
less otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend: xr Ex rights . Also extra
or extras. Annual rate plus stock 0ivl-
dend d Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend. . Paid last year Pay.
able In stock, estimated cash value on ex-
far this year. b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. Declared or
paid this year. an accumulatIve issue
with dividends In arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken 1t last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1859 plus stock
dividend. Liquidatfng dividend wi When
issued. x-dis Redistribution. wd when
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June II. lP1.-Spot nom
2934-30 cents a pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead, 1914 cents a pound, New
York; Zinc. II cents a pound: East
New M S York AZ pittssursShn.' Sn's scrap pOuaei eteei
No. /. heavy. was quoted at 40.00-41.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Uufnishea ey the Associated PPess.l
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rata. co. High. Low. 1:1S. chg.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. June II. Pl.-The New
York Sock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for June IS:
Purchases Of ISL, ,55. shares on 5,5S5
orders: sales of i29-337 shares On 4 64l
orders. including 2,5I2 shares sold snort
on az orders.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Deans Reason for Korean
Break Raises Questions Here

usually good job In seven weeks
of wrangling with the Commu-
nists. Furthermore, they think
that most Americans would
agree that he was justified in
suspending the talks on the
grounds of an insult" to this
country.
But these officials are con-
cerned lest the impression be
gwen to the rest of the world
that the United States was GO
ing off on an emotional tangent
in breaking off the talks.
They regret that Mr.. Dean
emphasized the insult" grounds
instead of putting more en-
phasis on the fact that it was
quite clear the Communists were
not negotiating in good faith.
May Be Effective Move.
These same officials make it
plain they are not overly dis
turbed, however, pointing out
that a little shock Of this kind
may be good for the Commu-
nists and result in bringing them
back to the conference table
later in a mood for serious nego-
tiation.
Mr.. Dean did not violate any
instructions in suspending the
talks. He was authorized to do
so in his discretion. 1t was the
way in which he exercised that
discretion which caused some
raised eyebrows here.
Mr.. Dean is due at National
Airport at 9::35 pm. a few
hours after Secretary of State
Dulles returns from a NATO
council meeting in Paris this
afternoon. After reporting to
the Secretary, be is expected to
make a personal report to the
ambassadors here of America S
Is allies in the Korean war.
May Return to Korea.
A New York lawyer, Mr.. Dean
was brought into the State De-
partment for the special job Of
trying to work out arrangements
with the Communists for the po-
litical conference envfsaged in
the Korean armistice terms to
consider the unification of Ko-
rea and try to work out a basis
for withdrawing all foreign
troops from that country.
Officials said he had stayed
in Korea longer than ever in
tended and now may want to
get back to his personal business
in New York. But they did not
rule out the possibility of Mr..
Deans returning to the nego-
tiations if the Communists re-
tract their perfidy charge.
On his way here, Mr.. Dean
said he believed a Communist
retraction would come fairly
promptly"
Evening star., 1953-12-17
u. 5. and Arabs Split
On River Settlement
BY Nh. Assoeio,ed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 1.-THE United States and
Arab United Nations delegates
split today on a key position Of
a Big Three proposal to give the
U. N. truce chief in Palestine the
task of settling the Israeli
Syrian dispute over Israel's plans
to divert Jordan River waters.
Charles Malik of Lebanon, the
only Arab on the Security Coun-
Gil, said the Arabs are demand
ing that the resolution before
the council say definitely that
Syria must consent to any
change in the demilitarized status
of the neutral zone between
Israel and Syria.
He acknowledged that the
three power resolution indicates
Syria would have a voice in
such matters, but he said it does
not 60 far enough. He said the
Arabs want this understanding,
but in clear and definite terms.
American sources indicate that
chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., would
stand on the wording of the res
olution he submitted yesterday
with Sir Gladwyn Jebb of
Britain and Frances Henri Hop
penot. Mr.. Lodge repeatedly feels
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Many GIs Reported Captured
By Reds Are Dead, u. S. Fears

British subject who had been
held for seven years was re-
leased only recently, he pointed
out.
When the Pentagon gave the
next of kin of the 944 service
men a faint spark of hope Sep
tember 10, the kilograms were
carefully worded.
There is reason to believe, F"
read the kilograms. the service
men were at one time in COM
munist custody
OF the total, 610 were from
the Army. 312 from the Air Force.
three from the Navy and 19 were
Marines.
II The bulk of the servicemen
were enlisted personnel with no
special technical training. There
fore, the department doubts that
they were spirited away to hiding
places behind the Iron Curtain
because they are valuable tech
nicians. as has been suggested.