come a variety of ’ Teer peo onegged tomake shoo a year around spreading th Fe.£ -o * esis i s = Smith (D-Va), Rep. Colmer federal-state jobless ~" _.., | Show opened yesterday at the Miracle Mile shop- . ance program. Brings Gales, . Chills,| ping center with a dazzling display of items for. a | But Rep. Madden (D-Ind) told Fells Trees and Limbs; the interior and exterior of the home. Here How- = 62 Mr _jthem: “Don't fly-into holy horror) - ‘ Ph Boa oui _|now because the government must Frost Possible Tonight |43 Fi P pooh ng provide food to people who néed) irms articipating “The p es Gales reaching as high as §2|, woud be. eae adem ad pd ft mies per bor mares wroues oT Jaycee Home Show cations are t the Democratic bill so it could (4... bringing with them promises ' - = : poe grad Mondag ee Teatey. ” “* |that winter still is not dead The fifth annual Pontiac Chamber of Commerce : dren enjoy Seiden GAG ictekcininliies ots te Ecaeone ot ene © Sie Mapeet ever: first poonth ing and theurenlied @ recess untillyesterday morning to 3) at 10:6 More than $200,000 worth of items are being displayed ot vacation, | next Monday. = a.m. It reached a low of 37 short-/by 43 firms and organizations at the Miracle Mile shop- tefe 7 ne a di Doom oy wn By fo Rules ape de-jly before midnight. ping center. get boring. If . mms. Sass geek cot tnids ital need te ae mae it’s acl’: €. 3S The show opened yesterday and will run through Sun-| there were three CRAWFORD he tae tanto a Wie Guar Selene cides Ghanmels thee Oriel namie a me wiany. Doors will be opent* See © rete Se ae be ole pg may get to consider the|hover around winter readings.|from 4-10 p,m. today, 10 lak Pilot ’ St ik - the > Ngsncienl os incdshmeneen WME Ui alimrleatinty to goodie, mylied tor thelrcamanah cron: tenga etm 0 tow 12 Pm Saturday CFOIS SITIKE een gl hs Comets eS PEO lnacew’s settee. between 1 and 35 prec, fy noon tome em "ignored at Detroit by . ' - . * 2 terday’s high winds, which day. gnor a rol t : The Democratic bill. which phe walking hazardous in oe ‘ would cost an estimated 14 billion spots, toppled some trees, large year, Jaycees have ar-| DETROIT #—The Norwegian P dollars, would go far beyond 4/ gmbs, signs and trash contain- ranged w dase ter Giaptays t= caclmeteestp Himing pulled into’ tre |600-million-dollar emergency Pro-; ers Little damage was reported. of the shopping center’s brand new Port of Detroit yesterday and pre- posal made by President Eisen-' stores. It is handily located in the) pared to unload a cargo of English- hower. | The prediction is for continued central portion of the center, be-/puilt Ford cars in spite of the wie t i tan ang CE Se SE Oe a renete 2. C. Peasy Ca, and &. & ipiiete’ striae on the Sibent Lakes ‘the term dole in criticizing some. we phir sig Pon os Ome, 2. aspects of the Democratic plan, aide . Representatives from each of the| Members of the Teamsters Union which would be financed by the a a participating companies are on) discldimed any interest in the Ca- federal government and would . hand to answer questions and dem-|nadian dispute between the Great! ), cover many workers not now eli- |, TH¢ lowest reading recorded inionstrate products, said Theodore|Lakes Pilots Assn. and the Ship- gible for jobi eager deere) atgrermded ae Jarvis, bears omen od the event.|ping Federation of Canada. Eisenhower's proposal for aniclimbed to 52 degrees at 1 p.m In the jam - packed display Although the pilots’ officials in emergency extension of such pay- area you'll find just about every- ee workers ments would apply only to workers! Museum Gets Missile thing from doorknobs to complete| * Ame oath ge tggans an a Until June 26 Court Hearing o Lana’s Daughter Freed in Grandmother's Custody HOLLYWOOD (#-— Cheryl Crane, 14, cleared of mur- dering Lana Turner’s lover, is out of Juvenile Hall today but not in custody of her actress mother. Superior Judge Allen T. Lynch, sitting in Santa Monica Juvenile Court, yesterday gave Lana’s mother two months’ temporary custody of the teen-ager. She remains a ward of the court. The decision came just 20 child's. father. SHRUGS GLUMLY . joy was. not shared wholeheartedly by Steve Crane, the lafter the “hearing. He refused to|indust ‘(Related story page 22) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Committee Chairman). PASADENA, Calif. uw» — The needie-nosed missile that helped pioneer the United States satel- lite program is off to the Smith- sonian museum in Washington this week, JAYCEE SHOW — The annual Pontiac Junior _Chamber of Commerce Home. Improvement ard Weedon, lett, owner of the Weedon Home Equipment company, demonstrates a product for two opening day: visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thayer, of Waterford Township. The show will © Punting Press Phew + Death Car Had kitchens, he said. High ~ fidelity installations are a feature this year. As usual, the show offers a wide varietyy of basic items such as that support appeared. Holmes, vice president of the De- storm windows, sashing, siding and ‘troit and Wayne County Teamsters UAW Clams Up on Pay Cuts Salary Paring, Layoffs as Economy Moves Are Reported in Detroit DETROIT (®—United Auto Work- ers spokesmen refused comment! today on-a report the union's In- ternational Executive Board has authorized a 10 per cent pay cut for 25 top UAW officers including President Walter Reuther. Three also was reported to have ordered a 100 Lad staff employes, Both the ale cuts and layoffs were among economies agreed to by the board in an effort to offset a pen in union revenues. ported salary cuts will go to i top officers of the union and the 19 members of the Execu- tive Board. *® * * ype: of the amount of mon- up to $50,000 a few composed priaelgay of the of the laid-off staff em- ployes, Reuther, who said in March that he received $20,920 in salary last year, would take a $2,092 pay cut under the pian. The salary cuts and staff layoffs were caused by layoffs in the auto industry which have reduced the sntons —— “ gaining. period a the Big Three. The union, however, currently other building materials. Ideal Conditions Are Forecast _ By H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prese KALKASKA — An ideal opening day — long a rarity for trout fishermen — may. welcome the 235,000 anglers who take to Mich- igan’s lakes and streams to- After severe temperature drops and heavy rains during the past week, the State Conservation De- partment looks for peak conditions and good catches. * * * Trout centers in the Pontiac area lakes are expected to be about equal to that of last year. Because of warm temperatures during the past few weeks condi- tions for fish planting were ideal. Some 350,000 legal sized trout have been planted throughout the state. Another 1,500,000 will be re- leased before the season ends Sept. 14. Tomorrow all -fish will be legal except black bass. They are pro- tected until June 21. Waters in Southeastern ‘Michigan are in good condition for fishing, but Lake St. Clair and the De- troit River may be dangerous because of floating ice. Streams in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula have been running slightly below normal. Upper Peninsula ‘streams are approaching normal levels as steady run-off of snows has helped the situation there. Joint Council, said. Trout Season Opens Saturday Great portion of the army of trouters is moving our way Up- state, especially to such popular streams as the AuSable River! and its tributaries. Clear and cold conditions are reported at other popilar streams such as the Sturgeon, Manistee, Boardman and Betsy. | A 1958 trout queen will chosen from among 15 candidates, Resi- dent trout anglers must have a| ‘special ($2) trout stamp in addi-| tion to the regular ($2) fishing license. * * * Size and_creel limits are mostly unchanged, minimum size at seven inches, lakes and ten from streams, Stolen Goods Suspect Pontiac ~Man Who Died in Accident Burglarized Firms A Pontiac man found dead in his wrecked car early Thursday is suspected to have been respon- sible for several area burglaries, according to detectives at the Oak- to Be Decided ‘lon Later Today Answer. Expected on - Move to Expand Union Control Measure WASHINGTON (# — The election year showdown on . labor reform legislation to- amid bitter wrangling © day between Democrats and Ré- — : e issue was whether ee or could block at- tempts by the White House and Senate GOP Leader Wijliam F. Knowland to broaden a simple Welfare and Pension Fund Report- ing Bill to cover the whole field of labor-management relations. Sen. John Kennedy _ (D-Mass), co-author of the bill, said they could, A roll call vote later today on the first of . Knowland’s 13 cratic proéesses in unions was expected to give the answer. Senate Majority Leader Lyn- don Johnson, in an angry ex- change with Knowland and Sen. Gordon Allott (R-Colo), insinu- {ated late last night that Repub- licaps. were attempting to {fill- buster against rival Eisenhower administration proposals to safe- geard unten fends ond veling rights. Knowland hotly denied the accu- > Lloyd V, Irwin, 39, of 695 in. ., was found with about worth of stolen checks, session. struck a tree. His neck was broken. The checks had been reported stolen from the Sno-Bol Co., 23 Chamberlain St., Wednesday night. They weren't negotiable, having ‘been stamped for deposit by the \campany, said detectives. Approxi- lmately $25 cash was also taken “As long as these vessels dock from the firm. here, we'll unload them,” Robert} The cash register had been stolen the same night from Van's Grocery store, 511 Heights Rd., Lake Orion. A West Bloomfield ‘Township man reported to detectives today that 20 blank checks had been stolen from his mail box recently). and several were - cashed bya Lloyd Irwin, 2 am Rid . Radio Ham Frozen daily limit of five from) by South Pole Chat ‘CHICAGO «— Albert Patrick, lowner of an amateur. radio sta- tion, said he got a chill last night after he contacted by Morse code on 20 meters a station operated by la Soviet International Geophysi- cal Year project in Antarctica, 200 miles from the South Pole. After greetings, in English, Pat- * * * ‘rick said the chat turned to the ‘weather. “How's the weather?’’ lasked the Russian. “Pretty nice,’ ‘Patrick replied. ‘‘How’s it down there?”’ “Nice and cold,"" came the reply, ‘117 below zero this morning." land County Sheriff's Department, || Sterling Se canis tor esnonanent to the ‘Per- a cash/Sion and Welfare Fund Bill as a register, and $37 cash in bis pgs-/Slap at his own moves to expand ithe Measure. * * * Kennedy, however, jrately, ac- cused both Knowland.and Mitchell of attempting to ram vast Jabor reforms — affecting 8 million out testimony from representatives of unions or management. AFL-CIO President George Meany had testified before his labor sub- committee on union-management clean-up proposals, Kennedy con- demned the “extraordinary action of Secretary of Labor Mitchell by denying the privilege to others that he sought for himself.” . Knowland and Sen, Barry Gold- water (R-Ariz), accused Demo- crates at the same time of bowing to pressure by organized labor to prevent passage of GOP pro- posals, He suggestedgt was no “coincidence” that the only bill approved. by the Senate Labor “Committee is the one backed by organized labor. Goldwater told newsmen: ‘I am amazed that an American political party can oppose cleaning up this mess just because the chief lead- ership of the mess supplies moncy for the Democratic Party.” Knowland said AFL-CIO lobby- ists had been extremely active in the Senate corridors in the past few days. é * * * Despite Mitchell's entry into the iheated picture, a Democratic spokesman said the administration had “not changed a single vote.” "iThe source stated that liberal Re- publicans who normally support the administration still were ada- mant in their opposition to broad- ening the bill. Turn For Better to Be Apparent in Final Mé@Aths of 58 By SAM DAWSON may be flattening out are sighted today amid the welter of unpleas- ant statistics on the recent past. They are -too scattered to fore- l a turning -in the trend but ‘NEW YORK @ — A few first signs that the industrial slump have risen in each of the last three months. Although these are far behind the volume a year ago, the Na- tional Machine Tool Builders Assn. notes that in past recessions rising machine tool sales have led the way to recovery in the capital goods industry. + * & A gain in new orders of late is also reported by ‘Ralph .J. Cordi- ner; chairman of General Electric, who thinks this may herald an upturn in durable goods demand. A similar rise in sales in recent Demand ‘tor tir lumber has in- creased and prices have rebound- ed sharply, This may be tied in with a report that the change in terms for Veterans Administration guaranteed mortgages, particular- ly the new no down payment rule, have revived house sales in some areas, Cec ET RS BRK Sees In Today's s Press HO RARR EEO’ ee Comics = ...... jieereaseeeies 28 County News..... waedvee 6... 14 Editorials. sie ee ee, Farm & Garden,........ 20-21 High School........60.560 19 Markets ........ ea T aves . 2 Obituaries ......66.5655 ma ee eee rer ee 24-27 Theaters ..... bebeanves os 22-23 EU® Radio Pyegmaam. ....« 3 Women's Pages... seve 16-17 * money to spend this year. 4. 1. Case reports its tractor sales are now running 25 per cent ahead of last year. — * * * In this connection, the Agricul- ture Department notes that farm income now is running at an an- «x/nual rate of 13. billion. dollars, compared with 114% billion in 1957. This means that a sizable part of the population should have more * * *- The. Department of Commerce adds that consumer spending cori- tinues high for all items except durable goods. The maker of ene ‘iline of soft goods, Colgate-Palm- olive, says sales this year easily drug firms report rising sales and \ caemaas * + * 2 In the prediction department .are 7 should top last. And tobacco and) Executives Spotting Signs of Slump’s End some other industries currently in trouble. Augustus C. Long, chairman the excess in oil inventories has nearly been corrected, offering the chance of better days in the : latter part ofthe, year. A revival of demand for ‘steel is expected before fall by Marcus J, Aurelius, vice president of U.S. Steel, and Charlies M. chairman of Republic Steel. Senate headed for a major amendments to guarantee Demo- — Noting that only Mitchell and of the Texas Co., believes that ~ i “ss 2 2. 7 . . “Pi Lottery Game Called Illegal Ziem Warns Residents in Area of Prosecution! for ‘Skil’ Playing *Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem to- day warned area residents they would face prosecution if they par- ticipate in a new Bingo-like game called “‘skil.” . He said the game, devised by a Pontiac firm called Skil Enter- prises Limited, “falls within the prohibition of the Michigan State Statutes governing lotteries, and is therefore illegal.” The game involves the use of let- Bingo, Ziem related, in that squares numbered from one to 10 are used to.cover the called letter- number combinations. The player whose squares in a line equal 21 wins a prize, All three elements of a lottery —prize, consideration and chance —exist in this game, Ziem said. “The mere fact that the money _ resentative or by popular refer- endum.” Until that time law en-| - forcement » such as the high misdemeanor charge of participating in a lot- tery. git Storms Belt Southern States; e Cool for Rest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 He is Rsk r bees? i iit 3 a2 BaF : 3 a E . a i i : Hi i i F apt lie ; The Weather 53-87 a an heur toda merthwest 6-12 miles an heuer “« Teday in Pentise : Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m. At 8 a.m.* Wind velocity 15-20 m. p. h. Direction—West. Sun sete Friday at 7:35 p.m. ®up rises Saturday at 5:34 a.m. Moon sete Gaturday at 1:08 a.m, Moon rises Priday at 10:37 a.m, © OM... cceceee- St 81 om... .cceee. 47 F GM..ccvcccre St 12 MM... ccocvedes 49 8 BM... c000000+38 2 P.M. crccseses 52 9 OM... c0eeges 42 90 BMiccecsesees 45 7 tine recorded downtown) Highest POTATUTE 22. rccesssers- | .* eee pon 9 temperature .....scscecerens ™ * Mean emaumalane sss eenennes++s 01% wi in, a e Highest Lowest Temperatures This “hate in 86 Years &7 in 2915 Ss tn 1608 Temperatare Chart Alpena “6 4. quette 35 32 Baltimore 7 86° Memphis 55 3 Bismarck 81 if Miami 83 68 Browneville ©1 74 es Chestesion Se fe ew Giicam go 2 Cincinnatt g 2 New York ss 83 q ed Sonston 39 «(632 Der Oo 2 Detroit 7 o- Port worth 96 a “0 Grape’ 8S § Een st 33 C, 4 31 Jacksonville $3 67 3 8 Kansas City 56 41 ae James R.Hotfa, : ceeds | ene F, Seth a, oS irene a gt eat saree rere | bers, made the charge at a De- en eet eo | oi ing at which her more 25 years service | | scteed’ to eld tema tie Se to the township, | should not be suspended from Bar- Mrs. Birrell beg : = ; Local 552°(AFL-CIO). | jth Al- Bailey : (nly As Fer = | ranted" charges against him. c Y lin tails and s§ SHOE SAVINGS ee es ee fag ns ; hes mer ship, Men’s and Boys’. , wth rh gly eget : Theses 4h Oxfords | ~~ membership in a dual organiza- (Ceamianet 7pm Page One) has at various ‘Sport | ae s : tion. A union t : aired these | must make of . ; ! 30 days William S, Hildetley, vice president, watch Mur- It has nine months of orders backlogged and | ®t: ray Sheckelford-operating a moulding machine. keeps its force of 7 men hard at work. — Scott said. Eye Agreenient Secret Service, Police Step In see gg cng CG oe his countercharges. ~ : Stop Hysterical Woman’ |=, ™ Ag {Balt Finch, of Brooktine, Mass} tela office for questioning and | thon was “rigged” hy Hatta to . on, | } . [was I have to get t0| then to the District of Columbia | assure election of his supporters. 3 oo. McElroy stressed that he was/him. I have to get to him. Hospital for an examination. eth too hot in theMISS HOLLINS a _ -e | Eisenhower, taken somewhat He charged that the|summer to do good work, andi] [3e7. smc ins, 1a dL } not agreeing in advance to any 4 pr tee Secret Service Chief U. E.|local’s funds were misspent. Helbesides your mind wanders too ; | concessions. But he said that “so| abagk, stared as agents Baughman told newsmen that shejtestified from $11,000 to $14,000 hadjeasily on nice days. There’s just UPER-SIZ | long as we jointly agree on the| the woman back. Mrs. Elsem-\inad identified herself as Edith/been spent on Hofia's Lake Orion|too many things to do in the : | jobjectives to be achieved” it) hower, who had accompanied iFinch and said she was matried|cottage and another $5,000 to $%)-|summer that you can't do in cold) Black and White- , should be possible to discuss ang 27 years old. } had been used by Hoffa’s| weather.” ; 2 changing parts, of the proposed Orders Ground x * * hevther, William, for personal af-| ) Snapshots | . ! | . Baughman said: . “She claims : ¥ ij J a | Bic epee y piney Eg. é that between her husband and the!’ ‘ To Rival Cape Canaveral Oey ot Seen’ eee Canvas Oxfords | very important things already.”| E* Bad Ax peda: a Tyi Ker officer of the Navy air || * Lifetime | ‘omen Hebert has been sharply critical|# YOM DQ e rt _ctteate, courted | witiin > silesile test center ont the ‘Cal htt ap mene fy Wise coger 59 : —— gag BAD AXE (The little bine view of several tandred sears lin Grandma s Care Straw ation wis wateete ot pr gb G04R- 15 12—1 te 3... . , ag man from outer space and his | building to catch a glimpse of Cape ‘Canaveral, Fla., when it || Only Beer's a a two satellites have been ground- the President and First Lady. (Continued From Page One) is completed in 1963, | Somalis eeed @ opr aude mu ra nm i ed, i : t merging the services, that it con] | Haren County Presee ater | D*nn%ns lot sa meniond|Crane replied: “I'm happlcet most : Fi MU 3 | a single chief of staff, and that it} Jerty Sprague, 22, Donald Weiss, \of golf. Sean nie oie, a ee ea | knows it could not make any great! 23, and Leroy Schultz, 23, all of wate auld T be 6 | change in the status of any one; Bag Axe, yesterday on condition Job! Be fj ae ber ae dee ros | ed | armed service over the opposition] they stop playing spacemen. ess ne its > leave. " * of Congress, which still would hold x *« ® aa Crasie has made no secret of the | — Umetrey said Seracve samt Action Stalled {tact tat he would tke full cus * * * ted he was the man has tody of his daughter. = | He told questioners he hopes! been bouncing out of roadside Asked if he had any future plans the legislative staff of the Défense| ditches in recent weeks and into | (Continued From’Page One) [concerning Cheryl's custody, Department and the committee’s| the path of apprerching autos jin that roy Crane answered: “My only plans counsel can sit. down together| on lonely rural roads. have to be repaid .by the ‘States.jare to coperate with the juvenile « soon and start trying,to find lan-| Umphrey said numerous mo- | This unemployment - authorities.” poet ) in long blue underwear, @ blue /Vice President Nixon last night.| tears of happiness, told report. ? cape, biue boots and a blue space ee ee ers: “The decision to pat her | helmet had a habit of bounding | Nixon spoke in New York a few| with my mother was one that I | in front of their cars just after (pours &| was heping—and praying—for.” : ao : | dark. They said that when they |pil! aimed at giving the economy] 5. Gisstor Lane’ os stopped to investigate the blue ia boost by speeding up supply|..is tom she “and Crane ood Onl T, ts man was gone, purchases by federal agencies. , |, reasonable ae ae Payments On y aken as .. 1p Aapeger Foyt yg is epee! with the youngster. es ) . cided to play space man as a | Under this bill, sought by the) Cheryl, said by her father to be Usual at 108 N. Saginaw prank with Sprageo taling the |" ee cee happier than she has been in ctubpusintntertaniteeatnbieneninnemummintimmnitaneammmnaaies : . ; leading role because “it was my [*0P , agemiweeks, spent the night at her : : | | derwear and 1 was the only |“S ™ay begin now to buy certain| grandmother's apartment in Bev- * - : | drove Sprague to and from the |Purchase until the next fiscal year,/into a house which Lana and . | i vent. ry oat Int | a ‘ a pe ‘ . : Umphrey turned the trie loose |). ; ple cee afer they promised to behave tn Mideast Fights Locusts Michigan Paratroopers PHONE. FE 3-7114 ; | ANTACID . oa 7 x} LIQUID. : atching Colorful Stripes : oo $1.75 Size , rie kG NO! It's Not Magic ~ It's Skinny PANTS ea ] . Just SIMMS LOWER aicas | ~ The 73 Qualit ‘ capes |For heorsbum and] a Cae TONITE & saben An wy 1 29 She a Ure. to Save More Money Cans Depted While in Transit—BUT FIRST QUALITY | 3 to 6x | : on ‘Famous Brand’ SU PER KEM- ONE | «$3.50 PANTS—sizes 7 to 14.....1.49 8.8.8. 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DEPRESSION LEFTOVERS pieces of Indiana limestone were dug up recently after being buried for almost stones, cut to construct a tower, gable and spire for the First Congregational..Church, had to be ~ — Nearly 500 30 years, The buried in the church; walter St then ecm lack of funds forced struction. Now they are logued so that construction of the three struc- tures can begin by June, ee" | * Pontine Press Photo to halt con- matched and cata- Stones Buried in Parking Lot | Since ‘29 Dug Up by Church} By SYLVIA de STEIGER The 1929 depression buried the tower, spire and gable of a Pon tiac church for almost 30 years. Today, members of the First Congregational Church, located at East Huron and Mill streets, are preparing to spend $65,000 to un- earth and construct these three structures. * ~*~ * ‘This is the story, as told by exposed to the weather are dif- ferent colors, Then too, new stones will have to replace. some of the ones which were badly chipped er marred. The congregation voted this month to first complete the ex- terior portions of the ~ building which includes the spire, tower and gable. This was done because the rest of the unfinished sec- tions depend on the completion : of the outside construction. “4 * * * What's next? After this gaits: tion, which is expected to bell started in June and completed by|E nearer the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pas-| 7" tor of the church. Construction of the present “Gethie church began in 1925. Bat, in the early stage of the depression, plans to complete the structuré.which included a sanc- tuary, a and class- rooms were Since then, at lead huge pieces of Indiana church parking lot. * * *x Before 1948, some were stored; © ing wenden soot efor # onl lapsed, the stones were buried or|_ else heaped on a pile in the lot. The rest of the more than 1,000 | ~ stones, the more elaborately eut, have been stored on the floor of the unfinished sanctuary. | If of the|~ stone,| > which were cut to constructthe|/ tower, gable and spire, have beet}, buried in the unused section of the |= All of the stones have now been! © uncovered. Now stohe masons are| busily trying to catalog the stones! | and match them with the 1926; original blueprints. \ * + * Each stone was numbered to aid builders in putting the struc-) tures together but by now, many | of the numbers are weatherworn. arise, the Rev. Burton. The stored inside the | bujiding, those which Nonshaggy Dog Story DEVON, Eng. (INS) — Another illusion has been shattered by chief — constable Robert Bacon who says many other dogs for tacking tu-|2 gitives. 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