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Show - - ,, '7.-,-- .,' , , , - - 1 . -- -- , clear. 1 ff; , . '. I. ' i ' ' ' - .. , , .. -..' ee. details on page A-2- ) ., .- ,, .. ' , - ..: - r - .1 - , , - . - , ',..-- illillt - Ao.,4,,10,0, Senators Told ..f,' - Dixon-Yote- .0,---- .1.... ...' ''k .41Wel lhee welt-tram.- 41 ' . 1 'WESI1SFltST-IttmSPAPf- t .; '.. '1 ...:i t Viltneirlayrit --epor- t Failed to Cover Fairly , , ,v ,.,. 1, t ., S (Combined UP and INS) ,...., WASHINGTONAdolphe IL Wenzell said Friday the admin., of its public left,out report on the controversial power contract negotiations a "fairly big" conference' at the Atomic Energy Commis- .. , ,,,,,,,,,.,.. i., 4i , , L':::..,..:?'. i ' '''''''' '. 1 ---- ' - v ,: '1' ' -- r' - .' .2-.:- ' ' . ' - - - t ' ' ''''' , ) ' ' ' t --, , ---- I- - -- " -- -- - phis shows it can and will build Its own powec plant and thus eliminate the need for Dixon-Yate- s project at the-dispute- d West Memphis, Ark. - - Never Consulted 'Mr. Eisenhower told his news conference June 29 that Wen.t zell "was never called In or asked a single thing about the contract" Yates-Dixo- n Mr.7-E1- - .senhower said he thought Wezelh- resigned- - as soon -- as-- the Dixon-Yate- s matter came up. Press Secretary James C. later issued an ampli- 'Hagerty-fying statement that Wenzell gave the budget bureau-tec- h nical advice on cost and financing problems Involved in "pre. liminary exploratory Olsen"stone But Hagerty said Wen. tell resigned a week before the n, - - i- - utilitygroup made s Dixon-Yate- Its first definite contract pro' posal. Before .Wenzell --- tookthe subcommittee's stand in - probe of thethe, private power Net, ,Arthetr H. Dean, a Nes,' York lawyer, attacked as "utterly ri-I. diculous" charges made by Sen. . , - - " asserted that the contract - contr6: Dixon-Yate- s de it, certain that versy er the fight-ovpublic versus power will be a major 1956 campaign issue. (D-Ten- n) has-ma- --priv- ate - - n Iv n' V.Irst B retlEt , 11 , - - ------- - hutieve ' t :,, , -- Outlines E Eden with U.S. Metals and Refining co., which called for a per hour package increase, The agreement might set the pattern for settlement at three negotiations major 'firms where have broken- clown' with none scheduled, although the union has asked for a 2Atent wage In. crease Plus fringe benefits,--- 30,000 on Strike Approximately 30,000 workers were on strike at three major firms in the industryKennecott Copper Corp., Phelps. Dodge an American Smelting and Refining Co. Union charged The Mine-Mil- l here Thursday night that the companies had provoked the walkouts a week ago to create - 17-ce- nt British' Policy ' ' - - . - '"'''' ' 661fleet 661 661 - 4 . LONDON - - . . (INS)-Pr- ime ister SirAnthony c ltirtzet r- Eden-- - i Minout-doll- ar lined Thursday night the three broad policy principles which will', guide the British delegation he will lead to the Geneva Big Four meeting. of the Speaking it honorUnion English Speaking ing him and Lady Eden, the prime minister said there "were two principles from which the governmenLwas not ,prepared to depart" They are:-ed L Kingdom will furthershortages in T non-tenot be parted from the United ions metals "and keep the price at the present Statet. , 2. Britain Will not permit the level of 36 cents a pound, or the North Atlantic . higher." breakup hlembers of the local at Treaty Organization. The third principle for which Carteret will be asked to ratify . Britain will work, Eden said, the contract on Monday. was the unification of Germany. president ' said the agreement includes a -- - , wage increase for the company's 1,500 employes ranging from 10 o to 13 cents an hour and averag-- '' ' about 11.4 cents. The nation's hottest and ing -- -- Fact rrovislons , coldest locations for the 'Oast one-yeThe pact, retroactive Stafaiii17.1a:reported-to-t- he inctudes a proviSalt Lake Weather Bureau - to July1,--alssion for .double-tim- e and a half were . and for pay holidays improve109 :, , Gila Bend, Ariz. in the pension plan estimenis Colo.-An- d Big Fraser, mated to - cost the company Piney, Wyo... - ...- - . 25 r about five cents per Utah's hottest and coldest: of work. St. George . ... . 00 Mietro said the agreement 34 was reached Thursday. Friday, Bryce Canyon ...r.' . Lake's maximum,16; be said he received a wire from alt -- - ' Irving Dichter, executive board minimum, 45.) - - - , - - r. -- -- The-Unit- record-breakin- a g - ' ohn-Mietro - H t and Cold - ar , ' .4 man-hou- - , --(S- , , - , - - s I ,,. Almost $1t?, - ,, - , - gilf ...,in ,:,, , VF ",' 01 A .1111.11.11aW ., ,, ' - ige: (INS)-T- White house said Mrs. Eisenhower pany President to the ,Big Four Next-Wee- as the ultimate choice of the Air Force and the Boeing people for a factory to manufacture guided missiles. The Salt Lake City Commis- sion also has moved to aid ef- - ' forts to bring the huge plant , here. Thursday afternoon the commission approved the sale Air. or lease of the port Nos- 2, comprising LON acres ofground inthe .7800 South and 4800 West area. An offer to sell the airport has been forwarded to William L. Allen, president of Boeing at Seattle, Wash. The airport property has been improved and the port itself has three . runways. he Offer Forirarded L. C. Romney, city commis. stoner of parks and public property, said the offer to sell or will accom- Eisenhower conference ' . Boeing-prefersha- "Col7-umbin- . -m- -- conferenee.--Theytprobabl- - - . National Guard , - fite. - Whir Reserves illiate - ' .. . . - ---- iblith (D-G- a) dy- -- - - - - - - - POW Release , o- - t:Kma!lhedas IlZkttrre-sekethper- , - - ' -- ., I ! , LONDON neeviii - - China (UP)..--Red l',----- - convicnd pendint-possible-police-report- s- - - -- --- . fig, Pe-IP-- ...., - 6.'7- out-of-sta- te 7 . not-replied d s anti-segregati- - -- I e J , , on ' - - - -, - 1 1, , - Government:Takes-Mal or Sa e t Steps 2 , , ,1. - - ' 308,008 doses - , WASIINGTONThe government released more than one million shots made by the Eli Lilly Co. were approved. , The 300.000 shots will go auto. matically to the National Fon. dation for Infantile paralysis for inoculating firstand second , - - grade school children. But foun - . - , of - Grip on Easter -- , a Cc . - -- II a S I - o lon-- - - i . -- - - the weekend.' dation officials said thef will need about six million. doses to complete their program. Dr. Joseph P. Kesler, acting director of- - the Utah - State Health Department, said none of the polio - vaccine released Friday was earmarked for Utah. no Indication . Iruithermore, given as to when may expect supplies of nildT, to continue its mass M. program, Dr. Kesler I. , -- - Slashes foreign - , , , -- - - the fiscal - 1. ' -- '' , The crinmittee charged that lastiminute - administration rush to commit $951,000,000An unspent military aid funds piled ,up from last year's ap. propriations has created a "chaotic fiscal situation" in the pro. gram ' Apparently nettled, the come mittee cut 420 million dollars or 38 per cent, 000 sought bythe President for arms aid to U.S. allies In the new fiscal year. Tbe committee approved the aid bill Just a day, after- eq.. res on a a by-th- - ce er Com- liouse-Commer- -' mittee. , - ' - - - ! - - . - - - -- - ' - - - - - - Communists Opm- n -- - , -- - , - -- -- -- , -- - East Laos Attc:ck - - Would Provide Funds , to pay $750,000 for the Navy Neptune patrol plane destroyed off Alaska by Soviet jet fight-ere , Total damages involved in the June. 23 incident could climb much higher when injuries to the plane's 11 crewmen are de- '" termined by Ameridt-officialThe United States Thursday. - - told Moscow in a note that it will accept an unprecedented :, Red 'offer to share damages to the plane and Its crew on a 50- ' 50 baisit ' But the United States stressed that the Rusaian pilots were entirely to blame for the attack carried out over the interns- Hone! waters of the Bering Strait which lies between the --' Soviet Union and Alaska. The American plane, the note said,' ' was operated in "a correct and blameless mannei" and did not 4 even shoot back American authorities said the State and Navy departments 1 would get together soon to' fig.' tire out the bill to be presented to the Russian government. They said the $730,000 was a possible figure for the plane since Navy Neptune aircraft are valued at 1 million dollars. ' Authorities refused to give ' ' illy dollar estimate at this'time . for injuries to the crew. Seven of the 11 were painfully burned' and injured in the attack. One official said some of the men would have to be retired for disability. Then some esties' mate would have to be made of - what-- limited - employment-- if any, the airmen might be able to undertake in civilian life. s, Medical reports, future physical would . progress snd the like also be taken into accounts. - - ' . - , Eisenhower-AO-1inan- ce July-- , - , The WASHINGTON (UP) House Appropriations Commit. tee Friday cut S62'4900,000 from the $3,268,841,730 asked by year started - . , ' fOreign aid in --s . Friday's action means a total doses of vaccine have been released under rigid new safety standards put Into . effect May 28; All told, about 10,837,000 shots have been released by tho Health Service 'ince the mass polio Inoculation program be gan0! April 12. Two Major, MAIMS , addition to releasing the In 300,000 shots, the Health Service announced two major moves to insure- continued safety., of the vaccine and to improve it. The moves: ,, . 1. 'Assignment of six scientists to the vaccine manufacturers to "facilitate more rapid,exchange of information" between government and industry scientists and to "strengthen the tit. panded:research- - program"--ogovernment and industry. The six scientists will make their fwithfirst visits , in two weeks." 2. Announcement of a tentstive research program "aimed at discovering new knowledge immedistelyapplicable to the further improvement of production and testing of poliomyelitis vaccine." 1 a bill providing Meanwhile, federal funds to assure Salk vaccine to every child and pregnant woman' in the U.S. was expected to be approved Friday Aid 611 Millions President -- ' f . ----- -- . of 1,837,000 House ommillee - .; in In -- . - - -- , , - WASHINGTON ,(I1P),- -- The United States may ask Russia I The heat also continued to take a toll in lives. A Madison, Via, girl, surto. cated when she was trapped in her father's parked car where the sun heated the itemperature to 130 degrees. - 1 ' - - 3!I Plane:Allac!: ..- m -- 50 f - - - .- r . ttlay l UESI S See local, polio story on page EL - BY ----- - ,. United Press The weather man wouldn't change hts tune Friday. All he would say was "more heat." A stifling heat wave blanketed the nation's eastern two thirds for the ninth 'straight day and the weather forecasters said they couldn't de a thing . about it. The vast mass of Muggy sir battled with an advancing cool front in the west, setting off tornadoes in Minnesota and Ne. bruits. A child was killectand nine other persona were in. Jured when a twister hit a Mararea Thurs. shall, Minn-farday night, and another torrode ripped away roofs early Friday in the,. Loup City, Neb.. area. The storms caused some temperature drops, butiorecasters said-- a massive high pressure centered off the South Carolina coast would probably keep most of the East sweltering through - - --- ' , Wave Holds --- -- . - The measure, sponsored ,by SAIGON (UP) The governCommittee Chairman J. Percy ment of Laos said Friday that ) would authorize at least three battalions of Corn. Priest the ' secretary of health, educa- munist4ed troops have opened tion and - welfare to allocate an attack against Laotian goy.. some 38 million dollars to the ernment 'forces in the mouno I stated to help pay . for the in- tains of eastern Laos. , oculation of persons who could The government announcenot afford the shots otherwise. ment said the attacking forces e tohe amount going on would dependits populaPathetLao (free Laos) tion and financial situation. movement which was created by Poorer states would get More the Communists during the In285 000 ' aid than the wealthier I dochina war to fight guerrilla federal 000 for foreign aid.-- Mr. Eisen.. - ones. actions against the French. hower signed the authorization measure Friday. 1The House committee action Indicates be -. , . e--3, rt to ell t will not actually-ge,g1, ! CP r4A, ,,4 that tni;e11 E ' eNr'l 1 fl rA, N,..1 ., 1610 a 1111 T,J, 4r.014i111 '..III- unless the House and Senate ' - 2 -- - -- - beef -- up- the appropriations N. ,. 11 fl i ,F r- -t measure .later. ' ri ". 14J! . I gIn addition to arms aid and 113, II V t Vi; IL ..0' L) ' other cuts, the committee - . .. , ,,,, chopped in half the. p2rciarrilipnrieons. 110Mt (UP).-Ind- ian countries be visited were Premier dollars asked ti and Yugoslavia. :awaharlal--Neheu--rd ay Identiarfund to be used for newsmen at Ms met Nehru scoffed--a- t the idea thatglusAsiatic development- - -- - -- -received in a after hotel being sia's current 'friendship" campaaudience by Pope ri-1private 7 -- ' due to weakness. The Bright Spot xIL Tbe audience concludNI - - ign-was - -Anybody Who believes the the premier's whirlwind visit ta Soviets' present p ofl cy was Italy, a country outwardly cool Atodérit; Too--policies. prompted by weakness is suf- to his It was Nehru's first MADRAS. ORE.' (UP) --- feting under a "completely er- L:1 Babe Moore came across an roneous imprerjon,". Nehru with the Pope, although scver:I Rome nest in a tree told a press conference. passed through branch while .lishing on the The Indian statesman made times since World 1Var IL ' -- Deschutes Following the press River., The nest the statement in reply to quescurrent ence, Nehru wnl to kave f. was made of nylon fishing tions concerning his tour of Asian and London for prc.Gen,2v::, t line and leader and still had some hooks 'hanging to it. : European countr1cs2Atong the with triii3h , - I (D-Ten- f,,,. - , ' - - - . . - Red-organiz- any-stat- ed ' - I $3,s - - ' . ---- ' - 1 - . l v - 1 rl - - , i - - N) --- r- I , . - ' - l ", llk - - r -- q lEISSIOi - : , 4 : . 11. ,. fors sia,-Polan- -- E. d . - 3 - .7 - '- -' - . Birds: e" , - r-sti- ultra-moder- n r-: , c:::-!':-- t- - , , - . , . - the-rea- .,..,,,,.. ' , . k . - --- nce. 00700 - --- H eal d city-owne- -- --- , , - - leas- eoffer on long-ters News Secretary James C. whichever been fortarded to the aircraft ' Hagerty said tentative plans . call for the President and manufacturing firm. Secy. Talbott and Mr. Allen First Lady to leave Washing- on sites for the conferred i I ton 'aboard the presidential guided rrdsges factory at ColoIII," next plane, 30 p.m. MST and rado Springs, Colo.,, Thursday. Friday Secy. Talbott, who was in arrilie in Geneva on the folto attend ceremonies Colorado , lowing day. ' of - the new marking opening Arrangements have 'been Air Force .Academy, tOld newsmade for Mr. and Mrs. Eisenmen there would be no that hower to stay at a villa outannouncement of the location the of Geneva during side -y the proposed ulti-million ,f : guided missile factory will be there about- a week. , "until the middle or latter part - of next week at the earliest." . . Secy. Talbott and Mr. Allen were scheduled to meet again 1 i either at Colorado Friday -,Springs or Denver concerning , , the , : . has taken opBoeing already , I tion on about four square,miles of property, adjacent to the old I, airport. -' a Made Request--Lake The offer by Salt City The on the airport came at the re. WASHINGTON (INS) National Guard Assn. charged quest-o- f Boeing the forepart ' of this week. adminieration that the Friday Terms of what the city is deliberatily , pictured presenti for the airport and ors reserve forces in a "deplorable asking rounding land were not made ' state" to sell Congress on a new public. ----But Mr; Romney said the city reserve program. is "very anxious" to work in Meanwhile, Senate, Armed , way Boeing any Services Chairman Richard - B. to bring the uBomare",. missile ' Russell propRed a $400 plant to this area, to boost the enlistment bonus The airport was developed strength of Army and Marine during World War II to supple- rescombat units of- ment landing facilities at the bonuk-whic- h erve.--The would elty'l-ma- in field on west North cost about 180 million dollars Temple Street-.-. -- , over three years, would be availThe airport is used very little 18 able to those with at least and at the end of the war was months' service.' declared surplus by the military Russell offered his bonus ind then taken over by the city. plan as a major amendment to The number of workers the reserve bill. plant would ultimately employ the House-passed Ile said it would be an incen- . has ranged from 3,000 to 20,000. tive to get experienced volunSee BOEING on Page A4 . teers into reserve combat units. , -The blast at , r ' campaign for new legis. latiom was made by Maj. Geti. Reds-Postpon- e llardiAWaisb,presIdent-o- f I the National Guard Assn, who told Russell's committee. -- - ' Walsh said: 'Ever since the ----- - . Friday that Scores Qi E.) , ' Decision on -- at Geneva. 0 , : announced Friday that it has . under consideration, It has been ,,.. ,. ' ' '' of three . :. -'' .' ' i. made - to appear' that Lthe "postponed" the release -, s. Of reto. turncoakArnerican-ptilorieron Las was the' 1.4111 check L.'. .beld,, ....,Vilson. 31. Vegas Irriday strength-anCombined VP, INS training The announcement was rnade i of robbery 'charge I the bills found in'the possession serve forces is in a deplorable laiLsmaiks, NEVTwoez suspicion of the evident by Communist ,Radio on armed rob, -- . Cs deliber- and monitored here. Kan. was this from that Wichita, the approach it money thoughtAhat , midwest in the bery charges Local police said it appeared maybe part of the 6305,000 ate to make out a strong case The Communist broadcast Thursday were arrested-her- e for any kind, of said the postponement wasorfor wine now that neither of the two looted from the Chase.Manhat, - reterve-Plan-'1- kind, carrying almost -$90,000- in cash - tan Bank, lasVApril . was 6- .-powanted dered because Hong Kong au--1 by in their pockets;--------- to a Mitchell Clarence of theNa!, believed. . lice as bad thotities author-itie-two originally arrived The bere York Tuesday tiOnal s Police said New Adfor the Association ,Ellsworth-waThey-saiwhile from Tampa, FM, Chief of De. Peiping request for arrangewereimmediately contectives B. J. Handlon uid. The vancement- of Colored People, ments to transport the men. tacted to determine if the identified as an alleged partici, The Chinese Red Cross had in an armed, robbery in money was in new bills, be said. asked restoration Of the money, most of it in serial se- pant which amendment refused announced earlier that the three Meanwhile, the- FBI is tom-t- o the recent Wichita, witnesses later quence, came-froPolice said Kansas paring the serial numbers of almost wrecked the bill in the would be banded over to Americtestify. National Chase the of robbery - an-and -- ' TBtitlsh authorities at authorities were reluctant to at-- the bills with those-stole- n in 1100s!--- -: Bankitt Queens. him because to on SaturdaY. large-scalextradite 2 bank were tempt Hong Kong robb arrested men eries , The two ' throughout the nation in the Harriman in London ' "No reply bad been received Identified as Raymond Philip of the lack of witnesses: from the Hong Kong authoriwason,- - 33, and Frank James They were seized on a down- - list two years.1, York ties up to 6 p.m. today (3 'cm. rnr were -- LONDON; The the said bills street , were town after police 36. -Tjisworth, MST) and consequently the deEnswortbwaifeitased later tipped the Men were attempt- - "too new" toNtave been part of Gov..Averell Harriman arrived on Brinks' in haul bills the in thi $1,219,000 by plane Friday parture of the three' former on a. writ of habeas corpus lug to "unload" $100' - ' three-wee- k a of U.N. soldiers had to be post1251 the in in Boston first or leg rethe casinos. holdup I gambling under $1,000 bail, but 'wap Middle and an tour of armored the of district the Peiping broadcast A attorney Europe $33,000 'to poned:" holdup for deputy failing arrested Friday ' - ''''i due cir in Dimvers,Ilass.in 19,52... Eastr---.-. said. from NewYork Citywaa an as register , . - -- - WASHINGTON . s non-fer,rou- gh i I; ;1 , . t- d (UP)-- The ,T.0..pi-..çoft.o..:Alt.00..0,4- 11 - . 0 Ike to Switzerland strike first break in the week-olmetals industry in 12 states which tied up the came Friday with a minor settlement at. Carteret, NI., but 30,000 workers still remained off the job. . The International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union , (Ind.) headquarters here an- . - flounced it was encouraged with at ch DENVER . .. - i la - - , , ,, .. ,, , To Accompany - . Aw -- , - Mrs. Eisenhower C opp eva.ir lill 0 12 t, -. , , , 1 ---- - - -- -' - Wenzell's activities. ' Meanwhile, Sen. Albert Gore . , . . ,,,, , -- -, - - e-- it-Me- - , . , '""'''- -- r73 , -- '',...... to .., ".- - - , , i SENATE QUIZDoston investment banker Adolph'e II. Wenzel!, left, and attorney Subcom- Arthur Dean turn over documents as NVenzell appears for Senate Monopoly Dixon-Yates fed. mittee questioning. Dean later answered charges against Wenzell in - - f President Eisenhower's direction that all pertinent Jnformation- on the contract be made public. FrPlaimc Dual Role , Wenzell went before the Senate Investigators to explain his dual role in the contract negotiations. The investigators al- ready have received testimony and evidence that Wenzell, the most controversila figure in - the negotiations,- - advised the Dixon-Yate- s utility combine at the same time he was Budget Bureau consultant on the matter. The White House suggested that if Memphis, Tenn., really Intends to build its own power give evidence of e plant this by a city council vote to - assume sole responsibility for providing the city's own power, Pr esit! t Eisenhower said Wednesday he would cancel the V"'' s U V,........2, , the site for a huge Boeing Airplane Co.. plant Salk polio vaccine Friday for immediate use in the nation',1 will not be forthcomineuntil the middle or latter part of next niarlyetalled mass inoculation program. week at the earliest," according to Air Force Secretary. Harold. The shots, made by Wyeth Laboratories, were the first ' IE. Talbott. cleared by the Public Health Service aincit JuneS when a little ''''' , however, growing indications point to the Salt Lake Valley TAT peNver-contract-The It ,', s-- ,...1 U , - I tit) , . - hat-"eight made- ,. , I ' - Nti6p - , . Waytome - fl, e:,,,., , - . ..z.. J t 1 - . , 1 Pnri:71-..s- ' ' ' a . 'I. I , I- - ' ' '''' f' o. port oythe report .was ' ' " : , ..,..) K....,..0u U U ,.,4,...:.. ...4,..0,... ',OP , '4 fielal-r- e; - '' - ,, ', 1955,5c ., . ri Plant Pechion Yoeing , sion. . . ., Dixon-- - I -. Al s Wenzell, former vice presi- dent of the .First Boston Corp., told a special Senate Monoply Subcommittee or ten" persons met on the Dixon-Yate- s matter Feb3, 1954, in the . office of former AEC General Manager K. D. Nichols. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (DN.M.) brought Tit that the ton- : ference was not mentioned in - . FRIDAY, JULY 8, , , . a! .',,, -- Yates .. v......-0,- - . t ,.,.,,,,..,.,. ..., , --. '','. - , - Large-Parley-- . . 31525 - ., ' . ,,, : .; : ,. - , II xo......... - ' 1 I ' ,':.. - - , ' ' - 31 .Advertisinb-Circulation - llv ne flDOOD , ..,.4,,,., 4.146, ,i k, ,'-- - , - 7- , 0 ..,,,.. ,.,,, ,t , , - '. ' . , ,,,, - , - ,, , - -- ' n., , ,, ; :".- - f' 1 '(' ,,..., .. , -, '- - ''''' . 4-25- - - .. 1' , . ; IN IT.SHIO6TH,YEA NOW k , . :'. . . . , . ..N.,...,,,k. ' : -- ' ,...0,t.,,1...,,,.:i I - 75 , : flews Depts. Infoimation. . . - Meet Ignored - 41 T ' s - - ....Vs, '',,,,t ,.,,....,:,..,,... ' , . , - ' , 1111"mt .t7114'4, ,,,MOVNtAIN ),,:,7-,Tpi- . . . - - ., - , t .. - - -- - - - - - . . - ,L - , :, - .,. VOL; 344 No; 7SALT LAKE CITY,'UTAH - ,, ,, ' ' ,-- - .11111, L ;14.', , . ,, ZTTELEPHONES - , z-- -- - - . , - , , - - .. UtahMostly ..clear.---- . . ' . - z - -- , - 401 --, ; Lakertity--Alostl- y - - A z -- - - - -r, ,- THE WEATHER Salt , ,. - ---- ;- t .. - . -- - - , . . - - - |