davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12

training or retraining and SIM
liar studies"
Noting the costs of medical
care for the aged, the council
indorsed further study by The
Social Security Administration
of ways of encouraging cover
age under voluntary insurance
plans and such ways to sup
plement these plans "as may
be found practicable and de-
sirable."
The council noted that com
pulSory disqualification insur-
ance for beneficiaries of Social
Security payments tthe Foranc
BilD but tended to prefer tc
rely more heavily on voluntary
plans which, it said, are stead
lily increasing their coverage.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

ment or renew the battle or
thH ownership issue.
In Dublin, Premier Sean lie.
mass told the Dali (parliament)
his government welcomed the
agreement.
During its period" he said
I'VE will not initiate or support
any alternative arrangement.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Three Die in Fire

XENIA, Ohio, Nov. ~ (AP) .
Fire raging through their
tenant farm house early today
killed a young couple and their
infant daughter. The blaze
apparently followed explosion
Of an oil stove. The victims
were Lionel Kelly, %; his wife
Marjorie, II, and the child,
Lynell Kay, 6 months.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
FIemming Group Rops
Job Bans Against Aged

The Federal Council Aging today attacked "discrmna-
tory hiring practices because Of and called for broader
educational program to hire more older workers.
The Cabinet level committee headed by Arthur Flen-
ming Secretary of Health Education and Welfare declared
that problem Of the older worker the continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Anti-Semitism
Laid to Russia

Senator Heating. Republic
can of New York. says Russia
has embarked on a campaign
of anti-Semitism, reminiscent
of the early days of Nazi Ger
many.
THE conscience of the world
must speak out against these
outrages." Senator Heating
said in a Senate speech yeSter-
day.
He said the recent closing of
a synagogue at ChernovtSy in
the Ukraine is only the latest
of a series of ominous develop
ments in RusSia'S treatment of
its Jewish population.
Senator Heating said there
have been constant reports
from Russia of synagogues be-
ing closed, of ceremonies desc
Grated, of arrests of Zionist
leaders and of bans on private
prayer meetings and baking of
unleavened bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Inquest Holds
Driver in FutuIity

A District coroner's jury yes
terday held a 5l-year-old truck
driver for the criminal division
OF Municipal Court in the traf-
nc death last Saturday Of a
District cab driver.
The victim was Ignatius J.
Brooks. SIS. Of 636 Twelfth
street NE, who was struck by
a car driven by Leroy Upchurch
OF 1927 Seaton street NV. Po-
lice said Mr.. Brooks was stend-
ing by the drivers door OF his
parked cab on the north side
Of the 600 block Of H street NE.
when Mr.. Upchurch's east
bound car swerved to the left
and struck the victim.
Mr.. Brooks was treated and
released from Casualty Hos
pital with a bruised elbow He
was admitted to District Gen.
eral Hospital a few hours later
and died Of a subdural hem
HORACE, an injury below the
scalp which can not always be
Immediately detected.
Accident Investigation Unit
Detective William X. Everett
told the jury that Mr.! Up
church said he thought he must
have fallen asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Wife Jumps, Train
Stops 8 Inches Awuy

NEW YORK, July 30 (AP).-
II want to die" Mrs. Nina
Bunille, 10, Of Brooklyn
screamed last night, throwing
herself in front Of q subway
train.
The motorman jammed or
the emergency brakes and the
train, which had just started
shuddered to a halt with the
wheels only 8 inches from her
The girl suffered only q
bruise. She was taken to Belle
vue Hospital for observation
Police said she was upset over
marital difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Industry's Record E earnings
Draw Attack of Steel Union

NEW YORK, July 20 (APD.-
The Steelworkers Union has
seized upon a report of record
profits by United States Steel
Corp, the Nations biggest steel
producer, to charge that the
figures make the industry's
strike position utterly ridicu-
lous."
The companies position that
they are holding the line
U. S. Steel Profits and Soles Set
All-Time Records. Pose BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
West Coast
Dock Contract
Agreed Upon

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s
(AP) Probably the first major
labor contract TO share the ben
eflts of automation with work.
ers has been agreed upon by
leaders OF 1900 West Coast
longshoremen and waterfront
employers.
The agreement was reached
late yesterday by negotiatorS
for Harry Bridges independent
international Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union
(nWUD and the Pacific MARI
time Association.
The old contract expired June
IS. The new one, subject to rati-
flcation by both sides, would
run three years. Work continued
under contract extension during
negotiations.
In return for the unions
promise to furnish competent
personnel to man labor-savings
devices, the employers agree tc
contribute a Sis million fund
during the first year of the
pact as payment for the mems
share of increased productivity.
How this fund is to be distrib-
uted remains to be settled, a
Joint announcement by ILUW
and PIMA said.
Gains reported include:
Wage raises of IL cents an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

g. Chemical Corp.-agreed yes
terday to extend current con-
tracts 80 days beyond the steel
settlement date, or until next
November l, whichever is ear
lier. The agreement would be
retroactive to August /. 1t COW
ers about 10000 of the Big
Three'S $4,000 production work.
erS.
The Aluminium Workers In
ternational Union reached a
similar agreement with Alcoa.
Union talks with Reynolds were
scheduled later today.
Threatens WalkOut
Matt Davis, co-chairman OF
the Reynolds bargaining unit
of the union, said the workers
will strike Friday midnight if
no agreement is reached before
then.
The workers are at plants in
Bellwood and Richmond, Va;
Louisville, KY; st. Louis, Mo-,
and Sheffield, Ala.
The Steelworkers Union also
entered into an agreement with
two other aluminium producers
Ormet Corp. and The DIN
Mathieson Chemical Corp. Or
met is the fourth largest :.lumi-
mum producer.
The agreement was the same
as that with the Big Three, to
extend contracts pending the
outcome of the steel strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29


hour for longshoremen and
1914 cents for clerks, bringing
the. latter up TO longshore
parity within three years.
Improved vacation clauses
making jury duty count toward
qualifying time and providing
an extra week for 25-year men
under certain conditions.
An added l cent per hour
employer contribution TO the
welfare fund II its balance
drops below 100000.
Coffee breaks.
The wage payments are ret
roactive to June IS. The con-
tract would be subject to
reopening on wages, hours and
the INFLAMMATION fund on June
is, 1860, and on paid holidays
on June Is, 1861.
The rates bring lockers
hourly pay to $3.08 and clerks
to $2.93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
LOST

BLUE IDENTIFICATION wallet, be-
day. Reward. XII 9-7263.
CAT, Persian, blue-gray, female, 4
yrs. old on Sunday, July 26, vic
oregon ave. and Northampton NV
Call WA. $4,000.
COCKER SPANIEL, light blond, female
vic. Rockville. Reward. Pc. 2-39i9
COCKATIEL, gray and white, bright
orange cheeks, yellow head: vic Of
Wash. blvd. and Little Falls I'd, Arl
Va. Reward. JE 4-O672.
DALMATIAN, black ears, answers ia
Major: vic. Springfield, Edsall PIX
Reward CT. 6-62S6,
EARRINGS, diamond. drop style: Fri.
day evening, vicinity Potomac House
Sentimental value, Liberal reward
Evenings, FE. 3-6073.
KITTEN, gray white, tan bobtail
July 20. Reward SO. JU. 9-2OO7
MANS BLACK BILLFOLD, containing
personal napers in the name of New
man: lost July 25. Reward. Call DE
2-93S1.
PARAKEET, gray wings, blue body
name Pretty Bird banded. Reward
$40. RIA. 6-5247.
PARAKEET, green answers to name
pike. Reward ia. 5-2732.
SIAMESE CATS, male, female
Sealpoint: in Cleveland Park area
Reward. KE. 7-O722.
WALLET, containing money. papers,
including National Radio Institute
card. Reward. OIL. 6-4692.
WRIST WATCH. mans gold: lost Fort
washington Park washroom on Sun
Gay, July 20. IA 2-096l.
D0GS-Big reward for information
leading to return of . very small fe-
male Chihqahuas, l black and white,
MRS, MARTIN MULAC, OIL. 3-3446.
$50 REWARD for info leading to re-
turn OF black and white English set
yer, male, long hair; lost vic. of Poto-
mac Nd. Pc. 2-373S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Home Delivery

MOSCOW, July 20 (AP).-
Soviet railways have been Or
dered to organize a service to
deliver passengers baggage to
their homes, starting in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29


against imitation by refusing
wage demands was character
lied by the union as raising a
''phony imitation issue at a
time when they are rolling in
wealth"
United States Steel replied
that the profits were mot in
any way excessive" when COM
pared with those in other in
dustries.
No Change in Positions
Meanwhile, a Federal medi-
ator reported after separate
talks with both sides in the
15-day-old Nationwide strike
of half a million steelworkers
that there was no change IN
the position of either side.
And a strike threat affect
ing most of the aluminium in
duStry scheduled for Friday
midnight was postponed.
David j. Mcdonald, United
SteelworkerS' president. said
the Astronomical profits being
reported by steel firms" will
convince the public that the
steelworkers were forced to
strike by a FLOODED plan
of an industry that wanted
and planned this shutdown for
its own selfish reasons"
Cites Competition
United States Steel's board
chairman, Roger M. Blough re-
piled that United States Steel
would hold the price line, I'M
less the Government forced a
strike settlement which might
change the picture.
He made it clear he expected
the industry to follow suit.
United States Steel produces
% per cent of the Nations
steel, and Mr.. Blough said
competition would keep other
Companies from raising prices.
Mr.. Blough said the record
profits reported yesterday were
partly the result of Increased
buying earlier in the year by
steel users who expected a
strike and wanted to have
enough steel on hand.
United States Steel reported
half-year profits OF $254,94S,-
496, more than any steel COM
pany ever earned in a similar
period.
Wage Increase Refused
This amounted to a return of
10 cents on every dollar of
sales, and equaled $3.50 a share
It compared with a previous
record of $231,421, 1903, or $4.O7
a share, in the first half of
1857.
The steel industry has re-
fused to grant union demands
for q wage increase. claiming
that any increase in labor cost
would force a price increase
and contribute to imitation.
The union claims the COM
panieS can afford a wage in
crease without raising prices,
and points to steel profits in an
attempt to prove it.
The industry has offered to
consider a modest increase if
the union would allow it to cut
labor costs by changing some
plant work rules it considers
waSteful. But the union has re-
fused, saying that to do so
would be to give up past gains.
There the matter has stayed,
resulting in the shutdown of 80
per cent of the Nations steel
production.
The union seeks a 15-cent
hourly annual increase. At the
time of the strike steelworkefs
averaged $40 an hour.
Similar Demands Made
The SteelworkerS Union and
other unions made similar de-
mandS in the aluminium indus
try, and they were turned
down. Aluminium wages range
between $2.76 and 1921 an
hour.
The Steelworkers Union and
the Big Three companies in
volved-the Aluminium Co. of
America, the Reynolds Metals
Co., and the Kaiser Aluminium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
FOUND

COCKER, black, female: in Hillandane
JU. 5-5lS3. $3.50 to 8 pm.
PARAkEET, green and yellow, banded;
vicinity OF AVondale. AP. 1881.
sPITZ TYPE, male, white and black.
51s3, $50 to 0 pm
TOY POODLE, white, male: in Glen
Echo. JU. 5-51S3, $50 to pm
Evening star., 1959-06-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
InfIotion Control Theory Test
" SILVIA PORTER

System. The end result viii
be turndowns Of loans.
(5). Raising the rate 1t
charges banks for loans and
thereby pushing up loan
charges across the board. Stiff
borrowing costs definitely will
restrict some loans that other
wise might spur business ac-
tivity.
This control Of money in the
marketplace is the classical,
the textbook way TO restrain in
flation.
This is the test. Whether or
not Congress realizes it as it
struggles with the budget and
tackles the administration 3
request for increases in the
debt and interest-rate ceilings.
this is the start Of the crucial
phase in the imitation battle.
Distributed 1859 BY the Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. AL rtehts reservedD
Evening star., 1959-06-14
DATES
AND
PLACES

Sales Executives Club will
install new officers headed by
President william G. Russel
at a Mayflower Hotel luncheon
tomorrow.
Arbitration Conference spon-
sored by J. Harvey DAILY g. As
sociates will be held tomorrow
and Tuesday at Statler- Hilton
Hotel.
Tea Council board Of direc-
tors will confer here on
Wednesday.
Capital Group, Association Of
Bank Women. will hold its an
nual spring dinner at Columbia
Country Club next Saturday
night.
Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Institute,
will hold its 26th annual COM
mencement dinner and dance
at the Shoreham Hotel Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Businessmen
Cheered by
Boom Outlook
BY WALTER BREEDE. JR.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, June 13.-Pros-
poets Of a full-fledged summer
boom cheered American bust
neSsmen this week.
There were some who wor-
ried about tight money and the
growing threat Of a steel strike.
Others said the economy's
forward surge had picked up so
much speed that not even q
steel shutdown could stop 1t.
Effects Of tight money and
rising interest rates showed up
at several key spots in the
economy this week. You may
have found 1t more difficult to
get a quick loan at the bank.
Builders complained that easy
to-carry mortgages were get
ting scarce.
But boom forces were still
very much in command. and
there was every indication they
would stay that way.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous production

Bituminous production in
the week ended June 6 totaled
1856, 900 tons compared with
8,l50,000 in the previous week
and 7,725.000 In the like week
a year ago.-National Coal
Association.
Automobile Manufacturers
will sell about 30 million cars
during the first 6 months which
could mean a 1859 total Of
So million. according to Wards
Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on June 6
totaled 261. 1.73l,000 barrels.
down $4,000 for the week.
Bureau Of Mines.
Electric Power Production
during April totaled 55.807.-
OBS, 900 kilowatt hours, a record
for any April and 1873 per cent
above the like month a year
ago.-Power Commission.
Shoe Corp. Of America sales
in S weeks ended May 30 to-
tailed $9.l04.044, up los per
cent from 1858; for % weeks
ended May 20 $34.25l.ll2. up
90 per cent from 1858.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR B.S
Woshisstoa. D. c.
June II, 1859
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, June IS APi. =
(UeDA): Cattle and calves: Compared
steady 70 weak. heifers steady. eowi
closed weak TO 80 cents lower, BULL
steady. stockers and feeders steady
choice fed steers gg0-l .2:o H., ss.a6;
5000, part load Monday 30.25. good
~ .bO-2s, co.. standard 20.QQ-27. IS
good and choice helfers 2e.1b-2s .0O
commercial cows 2IOO-24 90, few
standard 25.0o, utility 10 ;5O.a2 .oQ
Gamers and cutters l7.b0.20.00, utll-
ity bulls 23.00-2b, 90, few 1880
26,26, light. cutter bulls 2Q.50-s3.Q0
eood. and choice veaiers 2D.00-33. 90
feeder steers 7O0.i.O0O lbs. SS 90.
29.0O. medium and good 2d.00.2f 90
GOOD and choice steers 900-700 lbs
%. .00-31.75, 1 lot 32.75.
Hogs: Compared last Thursday but,
chers mostly steady, sows fully 81
cents lower. on close near 100 US
lbss0 1880, No, l,3 and No. /:
ssS:sfS sssSS;sfSS ,Ss iSSS:iisS iSS.is.SS .SS. SSi Sss Ssos
l-3 30O-bb0 lbs. 11.b0-14.00.
sheep: Spring slauRhter lambs stead,
small lot Tuesday 1880, good sprint
siaushter lambs 24.0o-26.00.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June l3 (AP).-Despite
the smallest supply for q week since
March. butcher hog prices declined
on four Of the hve trading days and
erage In more than three months.
IN: .A. TOP ox.. price 0.S q SIN .5e. on a0I gdsy
when it hi sl6'so. II marked the
sharpest setback in 10 weeks.
Barrow and gilts were so. cents to
81 lower for the week In the stock
yards with most Of the decline on
weights over 240 pounds. Sows were
70 ssnta msfS.t K y tOr I0EsT ssurht.r steer. wa.
weak to lower for the ninth consecu-
tive week as the percentage Of choice
grade on sale continued to increase.
Prime grade continued seasonally
tie price ss' setback Z 3 ntA d 50 % Cents 70 81.
AVERAGE choice grade was weak to
- t6sDN Hog. 100: for the week;
Barrows and gifts b0.l.0o lower.
ssh: sCs. eyer Sip GS:r SSsnd' Se GSsr sc.:
few closely sorted lots of No; 100.
geo pound butchers reached 1900
with No. and 2 lots these weights
1928. Mixed rrsde No. and 3
Ti1ss sgs snsSs: nSssd iSGS.o s9.s. ES PSns' ana
No. . and 3 240.270 pounds IS 90
1895 and weights up TO $40 pounds
down to l4.25.,. 9ows weighing 275.
650 pounds sold In . wide range OF
Cattle 100; for the week: high choice
and prime grades fully 80 TO loo
lower than late last week. steers aver
age choice and below weak to so lower.
sIc..a acsE' ..nSs RSs' Z IS lover Bulls Ges Sess
to 30 lower VealerB steady to weak,
Weeks bulk hish choice and mixed
yeishts ss fb.s0,6O, about dozen
loads mostly prime 1,l25-l.325- pound
steers 81 .00-31 so, weeks top Of 81 so
for four loads lowest for any week
since mid-January. Mostly prime
1.250-pound steers late 1928 and
loadlots mixed choice and prime
I. .325- ,350-pound weights 20 90:
steers late 5000. most high good q
average choice steers 90. 8.25-2S.50
standard TO average good grades
%. 100000. Two loads choice te
early 5000, load comparable heifers
late $3.50. bulk good to high choice
heifers 25.5O-2s75. Loadlots high
choice and mixed choice and prime
grades 2s.75-2g 80. few good heiferi
late down to 26 90 but most utility
and standard heifers ~ .00.25 90
Utility and commercial bulls 22.5Q-
90. so, few choice yealers - 90. stand;
ard and good 25.00.33. 90, Gull and
utility OO.0A 90,
Evening star., 1959-06-14

'N~~" S'Os ~S ~" SATUT4
Rates Of dividends In the foreKoins
table are annual disbursements based on
me last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included.
q Also extra, Or extras. b Annual rate
in 1859 plus stock dividend. . Paid last
year. PAYABLE In stock during 1858,
estimated cash ylue on ex-divIdend or
redistribution date. g Declared or paid
50 far this year. b Declared or paid
clared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this veal, dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. 7 Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. Payable In stock during
1858. estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
or redistribution date. y Liquidating div
idend. cid Called. Ex dividend, KIDS Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV Without war
rants. WV With warrants. wd when dis.
tributed. WI when issued. nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act, ~ securities assumed BY
such companies.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

The climactic test Of the
classical" theory for control
ling imitation is at hand.
What do I mean by the
classical" anti-infiation the
ory? In simplest words. the
idea is that in1lation--a rapid
ly rising price level-can be
controlled in the marketpiace
If the fundamental forces of
the demand for and supply Of
money are allowed to exert
their natural impact.
Outline Of Policy
Admittedly. this is exceed
ingly simplifled but it's the
basic idea. Now here is what
Is going on and about to go ON.
The Administration is: .
Cd Fighting hard to get the
new budget into balance so
the Treasury won't have to
issue additional I.O.U.s and in
effect print money to cover
its bills. A key reason we're
in an upswing today is that
the Treasury has been running
a huge deficit and has been
creating billions In naw money
to cover 1t. An end to this
will in itself be an imitation
curb. And the belief is that
as the world sees we're getting
our financial affairs in tradi-
tional order the psychology
OF imitation" will be smashed.
90 Asking Congress to abol-
ish the legal ceilings on the
interest rates the Government
can pay on new bonds so the
Treasury can pay whatever
price the marketplace says is
necessary to attract investors
into putting and keeping money
IN long-term securities. What
ever money you or institutional
investors tie up in long g-term
United States bonds will cut
what you or they have left
to spend elsewhere or to invest
In mortgages and other securi-
ties that will fuel the boom.
go. Holding the tax line
and even asking Congress to
raise a few taxes. The damp
ening effect Of high taxes
doesn't need any explanation.
Reserve Also Acts
simultaneously, the Federal
Reserve System Is:
%. Refusing to use its
power to expand the supply OF
money to permit banks to meet
all the extra demands for loans
in a boom period. AS demands
for loans mount. banks can Al
them either by selling Treasury
securities at losses to get the
cash, or by borrowing from the
Federal Reserve System. Lots
Of banks won't want to take
the losses to get cash. All have
only a limited capacity to bor-
row from the Federal Reserve
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Stocks Slide
In Continued
Correction
BY ED MORSE
Associate Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June l3.-The
stock market retreated again
this week. continuing It's "cor-
rection" Of recent highs.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks fell $2.10 To
$223.70. The record high.
reached May 20. is $230.30.
Among all l,4l0 stocks
traded, losers outnumbered
gamers by 722 to 542.
On Monday. Wall Street ex-
perienced the worst shakeout
in half a year. President Ei-
senhower's official request that
Congress scrap the interest
rate ceiling on Government
bonds was deemed the sex
cuse" the market had been
looking for. The presidential
action had been well antici-
pated.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Alu-
minimum Ltd, up ia at 33ss on
34l,900 shares; American Tele-
phone, of 2ls at 791s; Glen
Alden, up 11s at TIA; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. UP y at 10:
and Zenith, UP ia at l30ss.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

unit Of trading 10 shares or sales In iul Rates Of
ments based the last quarterly or semi annual decIs.
ration. Unless otherwise noted special extra divi-
dends are not included, Also extra or extras An
ngaI rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid 10
1853 plus stock &diytdend & Paid last year fPayabI
Ssnd or exc;triSgtioS date DECLARED Sr PAID far
issue with dividend: 70 arrears Paid this year,
dividend omitted. deferred or no action taken at last
dividend meeting Declared paid IN 1858 plus stock
cash value, on exdividend or redistribution date
y Maqidstina dividend, CID Called xEx., dividend.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When distributed vi
When issued. nd Next day delivery, a n bankruptcy
ruptcy Act, securities assumed By such Companies
Evening star., 1959-06-14

open High Low Last Bid Asked
1857 1857 i$Ss i$S. 1881 lS$s 1881 1881 1857 100.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. June Is (AP).-Th,
commodity prices took It's frst tumble
in Ave weeks this week.
The average fell to lie 20 from
i72.7o q week ago and 'l724l . yeai
ago.
Advances matched declines in tho
averages components, Climbing wert
textiles. which hit a 1859 high. food
and grains and cotton, Dropping were
industrials, livestock and nonferroui
metals