Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 10, Ed. 3 Monday, February 20, 1956 Page: 1 of 6
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BTVTe
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Answers
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BY 194
600;
HOME EDITION
PRICE FIVE CENTS
EerGmNavy Planning to Close
i
Sooners Fighting Move
W. Pop
Base Is Due to Be Shifted
i
♦
G,
Extort Case
Retrial Asked
AUTOS LEAP ACROSS CREEK south of
uncie.
funds.
but that so many
10 Women at Factory
As of January 1. there were
Other members are Sens Hay-
State Water
vided itself will meet from 10 am
★
★
power to fix water rights.
parent committee Tuesday morn-
( $00 CENTER—Page 1)
ed south into Oklahoma. Greer lost;------
The Weather
I
his
What’s Inside
through
t of the
I
( See FUMES—Page 1)
Charles Billet, was hurt
1
I
Hourly Temperatures
he
Trans World Airlines, flew his
X
I
Is1
pulled first one brother and then Frederick C. Othman attends a
survivors.
i
Since the management keeps no
a.m.
Was
A
i
a
/
N
♦
II
ia after all left
it still confront-
Scout Saves
Three on Ice
crash Sunday afternoon 2 miles
north of Lenapah on US IN. Head
The committee has subpoenaed
Keck's bank check books, and
STATE-Fair this afternoon,
tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
west this afternoon. Continued
Israel, Congressmen
Ask Explanations
Of Ike’s Decision
Wreck Injury
Fatal to Kansan
solve the state's water problems
Monday. the third subcommittee,
that on wildlife and recreation,
gave its approval to the idea of
a state water resources board with
WASHINGTON (-President Ei-
senhower’s d e c | s 1 o a to ship 11
tanks to Saudi
the State Depa
Attorney Named
In Hearing Motion
(Oklahoman-Times Northwest Bureaw»
No rain or snow shows even re-
motely in the week's outlook.
Weathermen said the chance for
moisture is pretty slim.” Ex-
tremely cold air is building up
again In Canada, but the mass
students of today average a
score of ill in intelligence quo-
tient tests, whereas their par-
ents‘ average score was 1»
Intelligence Level
Drops in Today's
Collegiate Crowd
By MARY JO NELSON
STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS
1956 to dale, 74; February, 21
Score or More Made 111 in City...
Gas Fumes Overco
8
1
little temperature change Tues-
day night and Wednesday.
pected to make their formal re
ports and recommendations to the
some, but average intelligence
of college students today is lower
Ind., Sunday was fatal to four Detroit residents. Po-
lice said the car jumped the creek and crashed into a
bridge abutment after it had sideswiped a station
wagon and was out of control for 600 feet.
Lloyd Bridges
Profanity slips out
control of his car, which over-
turned repeatedly in a lurching 360-
foot path.
Highway patrol trooper Floyd
Snyder Mid Greer was catapaulted
15 feet beyond the car's stopping
Bridge ..........
Comics ..........
Cresowsrd Puzzle
During the day. bright sunshine
was to coax thermometers up to
the 50s in eastern Oklahoma and
the 40s in western counties. Tues-
0%.
h0.
point, apparently landing on
head.
the total was to have dropped to
2,200 for the current year
There was no immediate es-
timate of the potential payroll loss
available here, but Jarman said
he was told the annual cost of
operating the base is more than
$4 millions Of course. only part
of this wgald be pay rolls
Here for the Tuesday conference
are Raymond Symcox, Norman
banker; Tom Benedum, lawyer and
member of the University of Okla-
:i
3
ties subcommittee indicated strong
favor for such an agency to control
water use
{
5
\
Enid Store Manager
Thanks Neat Crew
COkiahoman-Times Northwest Bureaw)
ENID—Manager J. H. Llewellyn
of C. R. Anthony's here said Mon-
day he was grateful to the "polite
crew" who broke in to the store
Sunday night but left without dis-
than it was » years ago
That information comes from
Bm 1:
p.m. ••
Party Shelves
Womens Rote
otten similar to the one to Case.
In a general way." George re-
plied
“rom theAYr-.8h.Seataes Bureau
- 11
M
U
1
21
7
21
14-12
21
8910
Mike Monroney and Robert S. Kerr in a Pentagon confer-
ence Tuesday to attempt to change the navy’s mind. “We
have every intention of.-----—*-------
: fighting this as hard as we
know,” Jarman said.
likely will sneak east and north of
likely will sneak east and north of
‘Oklahoma about mid-week.
■ MA:
c 'i&d
IT MAY COME as a blow to 8
tacking a girl Bridges' "son"
had confessed to his father that
he was the attacker Bridges
rushed out to challenge the
mob
The script called for Bridges
to shout at the mob that they
were bullies and "pigs." In the
heat of the performance.
Bridges added a couple of pro-
fane words in front of "pigs.”
ENID—Paul Haunstien, attorney
for Elmer Wilson who was
the MO-member bouse The rest gas fumes and hot air were sucked
went to the seven-party opposition into the main office, which is IN
coalition which ranges from com- feet by IN feet, from the furnace
munist liners to far-right national- system by an apparent failure in
George said the committee also
will call back to the witness stand
Howard B. Keck, president of the
Superior Oil Co. of California, and
Elmer Patman. a lawyer for the
firm.
George Mid that in resuming
the public hearings the committee
had decided to look into "the gen-
eral pattern" involved in the cam-
, Unless the Sooners are success-
ful in changing high-level navy
minds, the base will be phased
out beginning probably in April
and completely abandoned by the
end of the summer.
Move Rumored
The plane was on a flight from | tionalities of the passengers estab-
Saigon to Paris, and was trying' lished. Officials of the airline said
I
: were in Saigon or Karachi.
Sources in Paris said the wreck
"It isn't that young folks are
not as smart as they were 20
parliamentary election But ge-
turns Monday showed they have a
margin of only eight seats and
trailed their Red-tinged opposition
in popular votes.
Former Premier George Papan
dreou of the opposition declared
the adverse popular vote and the
small parliamentary majority won
by Karamanlis in the balloting
Sunday will force the government
to call a new election soon
ilpers you need!
Take those things you're not
The municipalities. industry and day afternoon will be a shade
pollution subcommittees are ex- warmer.
)
I
To Memphis This Spring;
Final Approval Is Pending
By ALLAN CROMLEY
WASHINGTON—The navy-pians to move the U. S.
naval air technical training center from Norman, Okla.,
to Memphis, Tenn., military officials disclosed Monday.
The decision has not been approved by the secretary
of the navy, but the move has been recommended by three
separate navy study groups, said Rep. John Jarman, Okla-
homa City.
It will be a consolidation of the Norman base with a
training base at Memphis.
A delegation from Norman will join Jarman and Sens.
1955 »date, n; February, » taTamentAuxsimiar ££*£.
hospital on the arms of men em-
ployes. while others were brought
Jarman Mid he discovered the
decision recently when he visited
navy brass in an effort to get the
base made a permanent installa-
tion.c. _ for Elmer Wilson who was sen- ■
He said the consolidation has traced to one-year in county jail
been rumored for some time. Adm here after he was found guilty of
Donald B Duncan, vicechief of attempting extortion against Dr.. I
naval operations, revealed to Jar- Vernon J. Gau. has filed a mo-
tK
SPRINGFIELD. IIL, (INS’—A California,
twelve-year-old Boy Scout was 1---------
hailed at Springfield Monday as wusmm
45th division .and Dr. Loyd Swear-
ingen, vice-president of OU.
Expansion Try Fails
They and the congressmen will
meet with the undersecretary for
air. Jarman said the only hope in
getting a reversal of the decision
lies in convincing the undersecre-
tary or the secretary of the navy
himself that the move is unwise.
Jarman Mid a stabilized total of
navy strength apparently has been
reached at 457 000. He had been
told that the navy needed 30,000
additional personnel and' that if
they were secured, the base would
stay at Norman.
He quoted Duncan as saying it's
now apparent the total is as big
as it's going to be.
Four Reasons given
Four reasons for the move were
cited to him by navy brass.
ONE—The base is too big and the
overhead too great for the person-
nel load. Thererfore a consolida-
tion is necessary.
were accomplises to a felony,
themselves, when they allegedly
threatened Wilson with criminal
prosecution after complaints from
Gau. six months prior to the filing
of the charges.
Haunstien states Van Boskirk’s
testimony and Pope's oral state-
ments admitted Wilson was told
by the county attorney to "quit
bothering Dr. Gau by threats or
phone calls and do not bother his
lovely wife or we will file criminal
action against you.”
Wilson was arrested 24 hours
after he filed a 245,000 alienation
of affections suit against Gau. one
of Enid's leading osteopathic phy-
sicians. County attorney Pope filed
charges of extortion and assault
with a dangerous weapon. The as-
Mult charge is pending in city
court here, waiting preliminary
bearing
The extortion conviction resulted
from testimony that Wilson had
demanded money from Dr. Gau
when he found the osteopath and
Wilson's wife parked on a coun-
try road.
Jet Feared Lost
Over West Coast
"Tragedy in a Temporary
Town." - homa board of regents; Hal Mul-
in the big scene. American drow,.commanding: general of the
construction workers strung up
and beat a boy accused of al-
. Sought in
Tank Deal
HRST 5-SIDED HOME PLATE
ADOPTED IN 1900
The present, five- sided home
plate in baseball was officially
changed from a square in 1900.
But if it's the cost of three-
squares-daily you're concerned
about. Classified ads art the
A controversial resolution to
give women equal representation
on the Democratic national con
vention delegation was shelved
Monday by the state party's re-
solution committee.
Mrs. Lucille Murphy. Canute,
sponsored the proposal but with-
drew her recommendation after
it became obvious that the com-
mittee would not adopt it.
Suggestions for the more mode
rate resolutions which would
have honored women party work-
ers without recommending them
for the delegation were also drop-
ped rather than precipitate a
fight later at the meeting of the
full state Central Committee
The committee meeting was
nearly an hour late starting but
was due to carry out wishes of
Gov. Gary with little dissent. if,
any.
Gary addressed a breakfast
sponsored by a women's "Jeffer-
son-Bryan Club" and Mid that
former president Harry S. Tru-
man will be recorded in history
as a greater president than Eisen-
hower.
hero after his actions saved three
lives on frozen Lake Springfield
Rev. Donald Glynn of St. Joseph
church related Sunday night that
Michael Glosecki, 12. and two
cool tonight. Warmer over state
Tuesday. Today’s highs, 50s east
to 00s west; overnight lows. 25
north to 35 south; highs Tues- 1
day mostly in 40s Partly eloudy,.
1* "
a e
'h
“N heysutrereadan)Snjries, not Ruber c Ruar teeis puble ne
even s cold. uren should avodbau
GasProhe Air Center at Norman;
lets the circulating system.
Karamanlis went to the royal "It was a combination of gas
palace just before noon to confer and hot air." Chantre said. "An
with King Paul. It was empha: outlet apparently failed
sized the audience was not granted Sysfem Tested Recently
to give Karamanlis a mandate to He said the system was given a
form a government thorough check only Saturday.
Pro-government newspapers car- | The 10 women were taken to the
ned jubilant headlines declaring hospitai in four ambulances and
communist e f forts to break private cars. Some walked into the
Greece’s bonds with the United
States had been frustrated
man that recommendations to tion for new trial. Judge George I
abandon Norman were on his desk. Howard Wilson set hearing on the
"He has not approved them yet. motion for 10 s m. Thursday in H
but he has definitely concluded superior court.
that the consolidation is neces- In his motion, Haunstien alleges II
sary. Jarman said;.. county attorney Dennis Pope and I
2,700 Trainees Involved deputy sheriff Ray Van WBoskirk
require a study of "the general every’ student seeking entrance
“ to a college will have to show a
good grade average in high-
school." he believes
About 500 vlewers called the
NBC studios after the show.
Some complained about the
swearing. Others praised the
vivid performance.
NBC apologized to all callers.
A spokesman said later that
the actor's slip was "per-
fectly understandable," though
wrong.
The actor, Lloyd Bridges,
starred in the Alcoa hour play
tragedy was averted by officials
who quickly cleared the large of-
fice and led the women outdoors
for fresh air.
One Victim Sent Home
One girl reportedly was sent
home from the company The 10
who were given shots and admin
intend oxygen to counteract the
fumes were to be released later
and sent to their homes
Returns gave the premier s Na- George Chantre, safely engineer
tional Radical Union 1M seats in for the manufacturing firm. Mid
The big DCS Cloudmaster was ar- ! New York to Paris on Jan. 30.
riving en route to' Paris from Sai- Another American. Arthur Hoff-
goo and Karachi with 55 passen- man of the National Petroleum Co.,
gers and a crew,of 9. It was oper- aided in the rescue operations in money to the store overnight, then
ated by the privately owned Trans- his single-engine plane.
14 percent of our students
showed up on the list.”
"The dean’s honor roll was set
up to commend the upper 14 per-
cent. and when < it gets to the
point where anyone can get on ,
the list, then it s no longer an
_ I ficials "would know immediate-
were mostly clear throughout the ly something was wrong with
“m id our grading system if more than
den (D-Ariz.), Bridges <RN.H.)
and Thye < R-Minn),
Testimony was that Neff got the THE FACT IS deceiving, bow-
money from Patman who testified ever. Dean Clifton admits
it came from Keck's personal
Louis Beecher Greer. 33. Coffey- Fla., “ well as Memphis The
JiStr^'csXof0!^
& aa S Z
• E. .21 L.a a.a.ru:.. in kill—1 ne Merpnas Slauon
tie against critical head injuries, is of permanent-type, brick con-
Greer was hurt in a one-car struction. The Norman base, built
paign fund.
Reporters, asked whether this
meant a search for evidence that
other senators may have received
Markets ..............
Oil Reports .........
Times Tak • ■•IIUSSH"
Sports ..............
Vital Statistics........
Women's Pages ......
Editorial Page
»
ing two touchy questions today.
The department must decide this
week:
1. What to toll Israel? Ambas-
sador Abba Eban served notice he
would plead with increased insis-
tence for approval of Israel's No-
vember 14 request for M million
dollars worth of U. S arms. He
likely will seek an appointment
with Secretary of State Dulles, ex-
pected back Wednesday from a
two-week Bahamas vacation.
1 What to tell Congress' Chair-
man George <D., Ga.). Mid the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee wants an explanation of the
tanks-for-Arabia deal from Dalles
as soon as possible.
Israel set February sometime
ago as "crash mont" in its cam-
paign for arms and a security
guaranty from the United States
A U. 8-British-French committee,
aware of the March 1 deadline, is
meeting again this week to search
for a joint course of action to
prevent Middle East war.
Egypt's Premier Gamal Abdel
Nasser referred obliquely to the
deadline last night. In a speech at ;
Cairo as half a dozen Soviet-built
jet fighters roared overhead. Nas-
ser Mid Egypt should brace for
a possible Israeli, assault in the
sprine Israelis -worrind
Ambassador Eban. in a CBS tel-,
evision interview, said Israelis are
"very much worried” with every-
thing they have "lying to the sha-
dow of an aerial preponderance
possessed by the Egyptian dicta-
tor. 12 minutes flying time away.”
Eban Mid a Middle East arms
race is already on. with Russia,
the United States and Britain all
supplying weapons to the Arab
states "The question," he said.
• (See DEAL_Page 21
to land at Cairo. Reports from the the plane copy of the passenger
scene, where the Egyptian army list burned and the only other lists
and American pilots were h ’ * * “ **
with rescue work, said 43
had been counted. 'age was spotted by William Judd,
American airline pilot William who was flying his own plane. The
Judd was among fliers engaged in American pilot who is employed
aerial relief work on behalf of the -
""fhetnve“suncomimittees intomleyoporth,windsbitainto.0klaho
which the study committee hax di ma Monday * but
Father Dies
At Daughters
Wedding Rites
HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. u—
Edwin C. Spencer, 61, of Audubon.
N. J. died of a heart stack a
few minutes after giving his
daughter's band in marriage
2321 NW Park; Mrs. Bea Holl. 40, mese, perished. into flames when it touched down,
of 1415 Downing; Miss Nadine Six crew members and six pas- Crew members escaped tl
sengers, including two children, the emergency exit in front of__
were brought to a hospital *
The planes commander.
Neff, of Lexingtom, Neb , a lawyer-
lobbyist for Superior Oil. left 35
SIN bills with friends of Case for
the senator's campaign fund
Dean Clifton Mid OCU has
been changing requirements for
listing on the dean's honor roll
through the years Currently, the
grade requirement stands at a
2.25 average, same as it has
been for the past 10 years.
YALE UNIVERSITY adminis-
trators recently announced they
are raising standards for their
dean's honor list, since about
half their undergraduates were
on the roll.
Clifton explained that OCU of-
20 feet of icy water.
Glosecki’s father, Andy, mw the
mishap from the shore but was
unable to get to the boys because
of cracking ice.
Young Glosecki remained calm
and followed instructions given the ' Washinton is
boysra montha40 by azscoutmast very’concernedover Dulles forth
Glosecki rolled onto thin ice, coming tiP to outeamt Ad
here, plane
Capt. No passenger list was immedi-
rasly. I stely available nor were the na-
young brothers had gone through
thin ice on the lake Saturday. -m
Young Glosecki was with James -""9 """"" ’•
Coble. 13 and Frank Coble, }
11. when the three dropped into
#i:
District Attorney । ,
May Be Witness
WASHINGTON un- A special
Senate committee beaded by Sen
George (D-Ga) suddenly called
new public hearings today on a
$2500 campaign fund offer to Sen.
Case (RSD> during the Senate gas -
• bill fight. George Mid the group
had decided to expand the scope of
its investigation
After a morning closed-door
until Tuesday. In the after- rs
noon the parent committee will be- through Tuesday
gin putting their reports together Although the weatherman's word
into a comprehensive proposal to for it is "mild," the mercury will
bit the 25-35 degree range again
using, for example. Why, in no
time you swap 'em for cash
through For Sale ads!
Gather 'em up TODAY and
phone CEntral 2-3311 for an
Ad Taker.
Oklahoma City Times
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
«venima Ealuon ot The Daly OtoMmi Entered •• Second cias Matter at the Postotfice al Oktahoma Cis. owiahoma
VOL. LXVII, NO. 10 EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY TWENTY-TWO PAGES—500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 80,1956
Tuesday morning A few clouds
are the only factor added for
Wednesday. ' honor »
Temperatures early Monday
------T .— ranged from 11 at Gage to 33 at1
Earlier, the agriculture subcom- Ardmore and Altus Heavy frost
mittee in a formal report favored gathered in a z7-degree dawn in
such an authority Although it has Oklahoma City,
not yet reported the municipali- “
an authority on the subject— l
Dr L. L. Clifton, administrative
dean of Oklahoma City Univer-
Solons Involved?. Dean Clifton cites figures on
In previous hearings, the com- OCu’s records to college
mittee developed that John M.
meeting, George announced it
would reopen public bearings.
George Mid Donald R Roas, who hjSIlUl UUI
resigned last week as U.S. district
attorney for Nebraska, may be"one _ A
of the witnesses He gave no rea GA.am1P
son (or the decision to call him AUUUUUCUUU •
Keck Dm Back
Death came to Spencer, sitting
in a pew with his wife, as the
marriage was drawing to a close
Saturday in Haddon Heights Bap-
tist church.
The Rev. Kenneth W. Waste Her,
store when entrance was made, the insistence of Mrs. Spencer J the three boys rolled shoreward chines.
"He would have wanted it this
A 1 J George indicated that staff aides
GmiI >haped (seGEORGE-Pag1)
With some type of state water 1 20,.
authority favored. Oklahoma s lev Ktata Winds
water study committee will meet ICY CJUllv wIIu>
ia the capitol Tuesday to draft I .. •IIO
what may well become the state's Wilt in Hot Sun
new water program for the 1957 w- — ---- —u
SAN FRANCISCO 'INS‘-An air-
force jet training plane was miss-
ing and believed crashed Monday
in the San Francisco bay area in
the fourth military aircraft mishap
in northern California since Thurs-
day.
Report of the missing T-33 from
Hamilton Airforce base at San
Rafael, north of San Francisco,
came only a few hours after a
navy jet plane smashed into a
bill near Moraga. Calif. Sunday,
and exploded in flames, killing
the pilot.
When the F7U Cutlass jet
crashed, its munitions exploded,
spraying a residential area with
a lethal hail of .50 caliber ma-
chine gun bullets and 30 millime-
ter shells for nearly five minutes.
However, none of the residents
were injured.
Since Thursday, 45 persons have
died in air crashes in northern
------------------------- By DEACON NEW.
. Ten women employes were partially overcome and a
Pm» W PaPm score of others became ill about 10:15 a.m. Monday when
Wins r*-—
ixe^inte rr ills because of an apparent failure in the circulating system, pattern in so doing”
A I D II « The 10 mose seriously affected by the fumes were
Ureek if Ui lOt taken, to St. Anthony hos-
pital for emergency treat-
ATHENS. Greece (—Supporters ment and oxygen.
of pro-western Premier Constan- Others developed headaches
tine Karamanlis have won Greece's from the fumes, but a possible
it was brought out also that Ross years ago, Lu. m. W ______
introduced Neff to Nebraska's two more are entering college now
Republican senators. Hruska and that they pull the average down."
TVRealism
4, Ross is a former mayor of Lex more, smart students IN rn m
nEton and * lonztime friend ° In Oklahoma City, DeanClit IwOCS 1 00 L ar
Pahtern Sought highschool graduates who contin-
Ross said ia resigning as U.S. ue Aheir education in a college NEW YORK —An actor
attorney that he had done nothing or university has reached a stag- got so worked up during •
wrong but was concerned that his gering as percent. tense mob scene in a television
activities might bring "unwarrant- melodrama Sunday night that
ed criticism" of the Justice De- DEAN CLIFTON predicts the he forgot himself and ad libbed
partment. time is coming when colleges and some profanity. . 12,700 trainees at the station, but
George Mid his committee's universities will raise entrance
main assignment still is to look in- • requirements well beyond the
to the offer to Case, but that its present standards.
‘ ~ It will reach the point where
way." ' the pastor quoted Mrs.
Spencer ds saying.
I 7
Opposition papers concede Kar- in on ambulance stretchers
* ”^12 Iv harensranapdra w —— —
kgmenimenssat» st were ■“ “ the around From these reports, the over-a
ton onamadorzven though B werteh teken Ouhald. ormne law tiw >m xegran
got a smaller total vote C h a n t r e Mid when the first
Such a narrow margin for Kara- Mron. m -i thoneht it (Sm WATtx—Pam. 2)
manlis group, which held 214 seats woman, becamenatntheug htt; - "AEunm* ”____
in the last Parliament, provided PoSSI X. mi. hrn wertk.--., .. ,
iitdle chance for a stable govern -het Outthde ana her around 59 {illac ill Cragh
(Soo GREECE-Page 2) pretty quick, then later the rest of M 111 "L•PII
them began getting sick."
The employes then were taken Me An I A c 0
amen wo Uf Airliner; 12 Survive
companied those most seriously at.
(acted to the hospital complained CAIRO. Egypt. (lUA big French port Aeriens Intercontinentaux.
LOCAL—Fair this afternoon, of headaches and weak knees Cloudmaster with 44 persons An airport official said surviv-
tonight and Tuesday. A little I an hour after the incident. aboard crashed and burned in the ing crewmen reported two of the
warmer this afternoon. Contin- Those treated at the hospital desert just outside Cairo Monday, plane’s engines stopped. They Mid
ued cool tonight. Warmer Tues- were. Airline headquarters in Paris Mid ; the captain tried a forced landing
day. Today's high 55; overnight Mrs. Virginia Greenwade. 36, of 52 persons, all French or Vietna- in the desert but the plain bunt
low. 35; high Tuesday. N.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 10, Ed. 3 Monday, February 20, 1956, newspaper, February 20, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2000112/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.