davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Trunlan,Hoover
Voice Regrets
Leaders Of z Parties
Proy for Recovery

Leaders OF both political par
ties expressed regret last night
that President Eisenhower had
suffered q heart attack. and the
hope that he viii recover
quickly.
Former President Harry s.
Truman, q frequent critic OF
Mr.. Eisenhower. said he was
terribly sorry" to hear the
news and that he was praying
flor his recovery" Mr.. Truman
was In Little Rock. Ark. attend
ling d reunion Of the S5th Di-
vision, in which he was an ar
ltillery captain in World War I
Former President Herbert
Hoover said 'the whole country
lis praying for the Presidents
prompt recovery"
Stevenson Distressed
Adlai Stevenson. the 1851
democratic presidential nomi-
lnee whom Mr.. Eisenhower de-
Ifeated. declared he was terribly
distressed and I pray for the
Presidents prompt and total re-
lcovery."
| Gov. Averell Hartman. a pos
Isibie candidate for the 1856
nomination, said "all Americans
hope and pray for the Presi-
dents speedy and complete re-
coyery."
Paul M. Butler. Democratic
national chairman and q leading
Eisenhower critic, expressed hope
the President would recover
quickly.
"The President is the Presi-
dent Of all Americans, and all OF
us Join in fervent prayer that he
may be given strength and physi-
cal endurance to complete his
term of Office" Mr.. Butler said.
Hall Shocked
Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall said he
was shocked" He said he would
have no further comment at this
time.
At Cambridge, Mass. Chief
Justice Warren said: II was very
very shocked to hear about the
President"
can Of the American people
viii join in prayers for the early
land complete recovery of Pres
lident Eisenhower" Senate Mi
Inority Leader william F. Know
land tR. of Calif.) said al
Oakland, Calf.
Calls Jam Switchboards
/ In Washington, as elsewhere
across the country, concern was
expressed by the public. Switch
boards of newspapers, radio sta
itions and teleyision stations were
ljammed by anxious callers who
wanted to know If the reports
were true.
Within an hour, The Star had
more than 800 telephone calls
lat the White House, the load
was so great that operators had
mo time to tabulate the calls,
Evening star., 1955-09-25
STATISTICS

holders at home. and anybody
who missed It should kick himself
into next week.
The triumph by the tremen.
dously inspired Terps over the
unbeaten team Of 1854 that wa
ranked tops In the Nation last
week could be Maryland's finest
football hour.
It was q product Of Jim Ia
tum's best coaching. careful
scouting and cagey signal calling
on offense by Frank Tamburellc
and on defense By Bob Pelle-
grini.
First Shutout In 80 Games
It was the first time in 80 ball
games that UCLA. one Of the
last Of the single-wing powers,
was held scoreless. and for the
long but exciting afternoon the
Bruins showed minus II yards
with its rushing attack.
Maryland fought like o Gagged
tiger through the entire first
half, turning back one Bruin
penetration after another and
then getting a break that could
have meant the bali game when
Doug Peters fumbled as he was
crossing the goal line from one
yard away. The officials arms
already had signaled a touch
down. but at that split second
he didn't know Peters didn't
have the ball.
1t was tucked under Pellegri-
mis- big No. so, inches from the
goal line. and Maryland escaped
from that jam with q scoreless
first half, one Of the most thrill
ing scoreless halves you would
ever want to see.
Vereb Goes Last II
Maryland took the second
half kickoff, and for q team that
had gained only 50 yards In the
first half, in which it seldom
had the ball. it quickly showed II
knew what to do with it.
Eight plays after the second
half started Maryland was faced
with fourth-down problem,
needing a foot for . first dowr
on the UCLA 17-yard line. UCLA
was jammed up, waiting for the
obvious sneak or q drive over
the middle.
It was disclosed later tina
Tamburello detected an over
shifting Of the Bruins defens'
and changed the play, a pitch
out to the left halfback, Vereb
who was to cut across and tax,
the ball.
Tamburello danced along tn.
line of scrimmage, pitched ovel
to vereb, who scooted wide, hest
tated q second for Fred Hamil'
ton to throw block and ther
scooted II yards into the enc
zone for the touchdown. At that
point. Byrd Stadium wa,
jumpin'.
Bob Laughery came in to kicl
the extra point. It wasn't dear
center. but it was good for 9
TO Maryland lead. and that wa!
the end Of the scoring.
Uclans Rely on Passes
The Bruins beat Maryland
1877. in Los Angeles last veal
with only one forward pass. bu
to the utter amazement o.
scouts from coast-to-coast, theil
Continued on Page C-2, Col.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Tito Ends Tolks

BELGRADE. Sept. "a R. -
Belgrade Radio reported tonight
Yueoslavia has broken OF eco
nomic talks with Communist
Hungary.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Maryland Beat,
UCLA, 10, in
Terrific Battle
Vereb's Dash Cops
PoyoH Drive Before
Crowd Of $4,000
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland jammed up the
famed UCLA single-wing attack
with a fine defensive perform
ance yesterday and beat the
Bruins. TO, on Ed Vereb's RAM
BILE around right end in the third
quarter Of a magnificent foot
bali game between two collegiate
titans.
The rain apparently didn't
keep one Of the $4,000 ticket
Evening star., 1955-09-25

The times are out Of Joint.
The Washington area and
many other communities are
back on standard time which
Evening star., 1955-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy. high today near rs. Fair
and little cooler tomorrow. tFull report
plus resort forecast on Page A-2)
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
t3O Leaders
Of Insurance
Firms Meet

Business conditions in 1855 will
be second only to 1858, James
H. Windsor, financial vice presi-
dent of the Equitable Life of
Iowa, today told 100 top insur-
ance executives here.
He addressed the regional
meeting of the American Life
Convention, the international
trade association of legal re-
serve life insurance companies
at the Shoreham Hotel. About
go life insurance companies are
represented at the two-day meet
ing. which began today.
Mr.. Windsor based his predic-
ton on the ending of a period of
liquidation of business inven-
tories, a definite increase in con-
sumner buying. a boom in the
automobile industry and a
marked upsurge in all types of
building.
Hosts to the visiting execu-
tives are the six District member
companies: The Acacia Mutual
Life, American Standard Life,
Equitable Life, Peoples Life,
United Services Life and Con-
tinental Division, Southland Life.
Edward j. Schmuck, general
counsel. Acacia. and District vice
president Of the convention. is
chairman of the committee that
arranged for the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Steel Output
.LeveIing Off
Called Sound

CLEVELAND. April II (R.-
1t is neither surprising nor
alarming" that steel demand
and production have leveled off,
said the magazine Steel today.
Production was steady last week
at 95 per cent of rated capacity.
IAN uptrend must end some
time said the weekly trade
journal. noting that the ingot
production rate was IS per cent
when the climb began early this
year.
Both demand and production
should remain at the high level
most of the second quarter, Steel
continued.
Promising a high level of
steel output in the second
quarter are orders on the books, J"
it said. There's little likeli-
hood of any stable cancellations.
"All indications point to a
good level of business among
steel consumers through the
second quarter. If anyone does
find he has ordered more steel
than he will consume this
quarter, he is unlikely to cancel
out his order. With a steel price
increase likely at mid-year, steel
in inventory will be better than
money in the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April II 8.--wheat de.
clined around q cent on the Board
of Trade today and the. rest Of the
market mar hsa sn easier e Deal
One reason for q tendency on the
part of local traders to go slow was
the fact the. Agriculture Department
after ts she msrkss ciose crop report
Wheat near the end of the first
hour was u to 1ss lower. May So .0sA;
Corn % to "a lower, May 81 42A; oats
lower. May S9M; soyoeans j to 2 cents
lower May S2.49h: and lard cents
lower to Is cents hundred pounds
higher May Si3.s5: ~. u,,.,
belt were mainly. responsible for the
early slide IN wheat prices. 1t was
stu raining in some sections when
the board opened and showers ard
day. tonight and tomorrow. Some dry
areas apparently received moisture
This moisture outweished the prob
m asfs tao1 i fofsea asrea eh
ton prospects from the report Of last
es. MA Mny 'r ve1s a9 do mot ek
Another mildly bearish item on
wheat was report Italy and Turkey
had sisne o,s an nns ntsy under fs yhsh
the next five years. Presumably, this
could cut down Italian imports of
Cash corn receipts totaled 321 cars.
representing q three-day accumulation
As Of March Is farmers had placed only
157. S3J, oil bushels Of 1854 crop corn
with 33I. Ts6. 2sS bushels for 1858 crop
year earlier. They have until May
81 to put corn under loan.
Soybeans eased in the early trade
in line with decline In bean oil and
meal Cash bean receipts amounted
to only ~ cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Construction Contracts over
the Nation in March totaled ST.
l34,819,0 900. up 40 per cent from
the like month d year ago and
the highest March in history
F. w. Dodge Corp.
Hourly Wage Earnings in the
steel industry in February aver
aged $2.406 compared with $2.387
in January. American Iron and
Steel Institute.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced Harold w. Scott, part
ner in Dean Ritter & Co.. had
been nominated to serve a sec
ond one-year term as chairman
of the Board of Governors.
Studebaker Packard Corp.
earned a profit. in March, the
first to be shown since the two
firms merged, according to re-
port from James j. Nance, pres
ident.
N. Y. Central r. r. and subs.
in year ended December 81
earned $13.668,578 or $2.12 a
share VS., $44.776,4O7 or 1894 in
1858.
st. Regis Paper in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $4,129,-
968 or 70 cents share VS.. So
949, ass or 10 cents in 1854 period.
Strawbridge & Clothier in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
433. 726 or 1898 a share VS.. So
217.726 in 1854.
National Homes Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
391. 538 or $2.44 a share VS.. ST.
598, 454 or 81 so in 1858.
Mcneil Mach. g. Engineering in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,829.148 or $5.l4 a share VS..
81, 668, 435 or 1924 in 1858.
Perfect Circle Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
1887 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
605. 019 or 1924 in 1858.
Woodward Iron Co. in 8
months ended March 81 earned
81, 804,l19 or $3.50 a share VS..
81, 052.451 or $1.49 in 1854 period.
Ohio Match Co. in year ended
December 81 earned 1888, 205 or
Sill a share VS.. $1,430. 205 or
$l.18 in 1858.
Mission Development in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
077.542 or % cents a share VS..
IS, 181 ,496 or $1.05 in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Stocks Higher,
Despite Areas
Of Retreat

NEW YORK, April II R.-
The stock market advanced to-
day. but there were several areas
of backwardness. Gains ranged
to around 8 points. Losses went
past a point in several instances.
Trading started quite fast and
then slowed.
SteelS were depressed with
Bethlehem Steel down between 8
and points at times. The COM
pany Thursday after the close
announced plans to issue nearly
1892 million in convertible de-
bentures. 1t opened on 1000
shares off 17s at 1856.
Steels also had at hand a re-
port by the magazine Steel that
steel demand and production
have leveled off," It added:
Both are high and should re-
main so most of this quarter"
Aircrafts were mostly lower.
It was disclosed that House
committee plans hearings on in
dustry profits from Government
contracts.
Parke Davis opened on 6,100
shares up IA at 49s4 and held
its gain well. Merck was In de-
mand as well. Both are sup
pliers of Salk polio vaccine.
Union Carbide was strong after
1t was announced that the COM
pany was getting into new
type Of research on application
of atomic energy.
Studebaker- Packard stood out
in the motor section, including a
block of $500 shares UP % at ~,
along with reports that its
March operations showed the
first profit since the company
was merged.
Anaconda Copper had a block
of 10000 shares up ~ at So.
and then it added to its gains.
The bond market was lower for
the most part. Government is
sues in the over the counter mar
ket were easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April II Up UsDAl--
TAI. IA. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons Greshl. Creamery. 93 score
(AA) 5sK-5sts cents: 92 score tAl
57s4-5s; 30 score fB) 561a-56a4: 50
Cheese steady. Receipts e days,
173.545. Wholesale sales. American
cheese whole MILK. Cheddars fresh
35-37i3 cents; cheddars aged 46i2-5o:
single daisies fresh $3.50: sinsle daisies
AGED 4aJs-52; flats fresh 31-3S; fats
ased 1881: processed cheddars 5 lbs.
35-3iia: domestic Swiss fwheelsl grade
"A" 4a-4f: Grade B" 4I45: Grade
&C. 3a-4e
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
- days, 1860. New York spot QUO
taticns follow: Midwestern; Mixed colors:
Extras 1850 lbsI 3Stz-39ls. extras
large t45-4s lhs1 37Ia-3Sia: extras me-
dium 3o12-3Glz; standards large 30
36la; rehandled current receipts So
35i7; dorties 1884: checks 3l-32.
Whites: Extras 1850 ibsi 4oIa-4Ih;
extras large (45-4S ibs1 1910; extras
medium }5ia-3SLa Browns: Extras
1890 lbs1 40-il; extras large (45-4S
Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1850
lbsl 1914; mediums 41-4I' Browns:
Top quality 1880 lbsI 41-42; me-
diums 39ia-4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April II B.-Foreign
ExShanse rates follow Great Britain nos n
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1882 per, cent premium or
Europe: Great Britain tpounoi
S..79 1879. up 1872; 40 day futures
2.7g 7/32, UP 3132; go day futures
up 3T3s: Belsium tfrsncl 1.9sia, up
.0OI; France franc, .aSss OF q cent;
Germany WESTERN tDeutsche mark,
81 So; Holland tguilder) 26.34. up 00ia;
tsscudo5 $50; Sweden (kronsl 1884;
Switzerland (francl free) e3.34; Den
mark tkrone) 1880.
7.24; Brazil lfreel I,a5: Mexico 500;
Far East: Hons Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low lis chg
Nurphv 1aa 10 42S 42l6 4246- ~
Murray cp2 = 34lz 34I4 541z- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
FINISHED by the Associated Pres,

SAFES =.
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 Hish Low 1:l5 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Hourly Sales on the Exehange
u 90 am $50 600 10 noon lao 600
100 pm SEQ 600 900 nm o 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares OF sales IN
Rates OF dividencs in the foresoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
iaration Unless otherwise noted, specia,
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. D Annual rate
plus STOCK dividend Declared or paid
In 1855 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable In stock estimated cash
value on ex- dividend or redistribution
date 9 Declared Or paid so far this year
b Declared or paid after stock dividend Of
spiit-up Declared OF paid this year
an accum nla tive issue with dividends In
arrears p Paio this year dividend
omitted; deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. T. Declared or paid
in 1884. plus stock dividend. Liauldst.
ing dividend. cid Called I'd e dividend
x-dls tx distribution II Ex rights
XIV Without warrants. wv With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
I'm bankruptcy or recetvershtp or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such compan&s.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April IL B.-Losses in
cotton futures extended to 95 cents q
bale before the market recovered slightly
ing during the forenoon today. There
was switching from nearby May to later
months.
bale lower than the previous close. May
1886. July 1915 and October 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, April IL Lf.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal dealers
on the exchange for April :: Purchases
of 2l3.47T shares; sales of 2O6,467
Evening star., 1955-02-20
|13SaiewayManagers
Win NAFC for
Good Citizenship

With some $4,000 retail stores
Of IS companies In the competi-
ton, the managers Of % Safeway
stores in this area won awards
from the National Association Of
Food Chains for good outstand-
ing citizenship, the company's
Washington division was noti-
fed Saturday.
Edgar Balshaw, division man.
ager. said that 46 managers re-
ceived the awards In his three
State division. They were about
one-fourth Of the division total.
Mr.. Balshaw said certifying
scrolls will be Individually en-
bossed and presented by district
managers as soon as possible.
The % winners in this area in
cluded:
Claude e. stup, Jesse NJ. seay. Gilbert
N. Sherfey. James R. Edwards Nimrod
z. Pickrel William I. Rowe. Waldo g.
Haases HAVE VSfil william R. SMRei Ssneins. Harry s ".
Lineweaver. Bernard p Smallwood,
Also: Eugene B. Clarke. John r. Bass.
Hayes H. Pope. George W. Atwood. Wal:
lace Lancaster. Alton T. Dewey, Winfred
isf sdS.ra H sSepSa sernSad sl
Other winners include managers in
Qaithersburg and Laurel, Nd. and the
following cities and towns in Virginia:
Richmond. winchester, Woodstock. etras-
burg. Kilmarnock. Tappehannock. War
renton, Harrisonhurg. Middleburg, Lees-
burg, orange. Culpeper. West Point,
Front Royal and fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Analysis viii Hear
United Corp. Chiefs

N. C. McGowen. president Of
the United Gas Corp. Of Shreve-
port. La. and other top officials
Of the company will address the
Washington Society of Invest
ment Analysts at a luncheon at
the Burlington Hotel next Fri
day noon.
Joining Mr.. McGowen in a dis
cussion Of the outlook for the
large gas and petroleum COM
pany will be M. A. Abernathy and
J. H. Hiracle. vice president; L.
v. Tracht. treasurer. and B. H.
Winham, secretary. o. H. Riten-
our. vice president in charge of
finance. Washington Gas Light
Co., will preside.
Speaker for a luncheon March
is viii be E. J. Hanley, president
Of Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Co.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
ID. c. Businessmen
Go After Marlin
And SWordfish

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. 10 tSpeciaD.-A group OF
prominent Washington and Balti-
more businessmen left here We'd
nesday for a two weeks fishing
and cruising trip in the Bahamas
British West Indies.
Marlin and broad bill sword
fish will be the quarry of the
party aboard the yacht "Fifty-
Fifty" owned by Edward c.
Baltz. president of Perpetual
Building Association of Wash
ington, and the motor sailer,
"Malola." owned by Monroe
Warren, Washington builder
They plan to stop at CatKay.
Bemini and Nassau.
Accompanying Mr.. Baltz and
Mr.. Warren are: Sam Borden,
president of the Loyola Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
Baltimore; v. M. Buff Hoff-
man, vice president and secre-
tary, Firemen's Insurance Co. of
Washington: Bennett Scarf
president, Bray & Scarf Sales
Co. Of Washington; DR.. Percy B.
Walton and DR.. John Everett.
both of Washington. and Billy
Talbot, assistant secretary Of
Perpetual.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Froncis P. Douglas

/ If your credit is good you can
travel almost anywhere in the
country, taking no more cash
with you than enough for tips
and taxicabs.
You can, for instance. go to
California and return by train
or plane, or a combination of
both. You can sign the bills at
hotels at which you stay and
rent cars for side trips in the
city you are visiting. And, per-
haps, even go to a store and buy
presents for members of the
family back home.
OF course, when the end of the
month comes your pleasant
memories of the trip may be
dimmed by the flock of bills
which come home to rooSt. You
pay up promptly, if you are
going to keep your credit good.
Many Credit Cards.
One reason why mems wallets
have come to have almost
accordion-like arrangements for
carrying cards is the number of
credit identifications they may
carry.
"A businessman who has to do
considerable travelling may carry
credit cards of one Or more rail-
roads or an airline.
He will probably carry credit
cards of hotels in various cities.
The recent enlargement of hotel
chains has cut the number of
cards. One card of chain now
does the work of cards for hotels
in many cities.
Then there are cards issued by
companies which rent you car
which you drive yourself.
Hotels have issued credit cards
for long time.
If you have a credit card at a
Washington hotel and have din
ner there you may sign the check
and your credit card number and
the hotel will send you a bill.
But this does not apply to drinks.
The District liquor laws have put
that on a cash basis.
Sheraton System Cited.
The usual use of hotel credit
card is to charge the amount of
the hotel accommodations when
you are travelling.
The Sheraton Corp. hotel
chain recently announced that
Sheraton credit card holders will
be able to use them not only in
the corporations 80 hotels, but
also in other hotels in the United
States and Canada. They also
are honored in a number Of re-
tail stores.
Eating on credit is made easy
by a national organization whose
credit cards are honored by
restaurants in many cities.
Among the railroads serving
this area which issue credit
cards are the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The Pennsylvania Railroad here
said that it does not issue credit
cards, if the traveller or his COM
Evening star., 1955-02-20
World Travel on Small Chonoe
Easy If Your Credits Good
Star stan Photo.

pany has established credit, bills
made out at the time tickets
are issued are payable at the
end of the month.
Western Uses Association.
Many of the Western railroads
honor a credit card issued by
the Western Passenger Associa-
ton.
AS a matter of fact you may
travel all over the world or
credit. That is, If you have an
air travel card. This involves
arranging for an "air travel plan
and putting UP a deposit of $425
You may-lf y 'r credit is ap-
proved-obtair -. card for travel
anywhere in North America, or q
card for travel all over the
world.
Not all air lines issue cards
but practically all lines honor
the cards even though issued by
another line. About rs lines
participate in the arrangement
including substantially all of the
scheduled air lines throughout
the world.
Two Kinds of Cards.
The car rental companies-the
chief ones are Hertz and Avis
have two kinds of cards. One is
a courtesy card, the other a credit
card. If you have neither and
can satisfy the company you are
a good risk you can get a car
by leaving a deposit.
They and most other car rental
companies recognize each others
cards, rail and airline cards and
hotel cards.
A recent development is the
Central Charge Service here. It
doesn't issue a credit card, but
the equivalent of the department
store charge-a-plate which is
honored by 440 merchants in this
area. More than $4,000 individ-
ual customers hold them. the
service says.
The merchant. who pays a
service charge to the Central
Charge Service. sends 1t the bills
for the customers purchases and
receives the money promptly.
The service then bills the Gus
toner at the end d\of the month
for all of the purchases made at
any of the 440 stores.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Dividends Announced

/. NEW YORK reA, 10 R.-Disidsnd,
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of wholesale COM
modify prices this week declined for the
third straight week.
The index OF :l5 commodities dipped
to l75 80 from 1858 last week but was
higher tahn the 17314 of a year ago.
to another Is54-55 hieh. The focd COM
ponent wa Sthe only other to show a
rise from a week ago. Livestock. grains
and cotton. textiles and non-ferrous
metals HecIined