Keep A Sharp Eye For Bargains On This Page The Guardian Page 9 Monday, Feb. 25. 1957 IN MEMORIAM FERGUSON - lnoloving memory of Vernon L. Ferguson wh 0 passed away February 25. 1956. age 26 yrs. neauliiul memories to be cherish- ed forever. of the too happy years we spent together , silent thoughts bring many tears For the one we miss and love so dear. Gone is the face we loved so dear Gone is the voice we hear. "I'll sad but true: we wonder why, The best are always the first to the. loved to Not just today but every day lovingly remembered by wife and baby son. FERGUSON - In loving y of our son and brother, Vernon l.. Ferguson who died Feb 25, I956. Always I and Waidie. of MARTIN - In loving memory John A. Martin who departed this life Feb. Iilth, 1955. Inserted by the family. FERGUSON - In loving memory of our dear brother and uncle Vernon Ferguson who passed away Feb 25, 1956. Fondly remembered by Marion. Iud and children. GILLESPIE - In loving memory of dear father. Thomas B. Gil- lespla, who passed away Feb. 21. I953. Lovingly remembered by Doris. latch and Gordon. Stock Market Was Siuggish For Past Week NEW YORK (AP)-A sluggish stock market eased back slightly last week and remained poised above the 1950 Iowa. it was agreed the market was entitled to a rest following the gyrations of the previous week when the 1956 lows, which had re- sisted downtrends on four pm vious occasions. were penetrated but the market recovered all its lost ground and then some. The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks declined 40 cents to 8172.10. I it was the slowest trading week of the year. with a daily average of only 1,741,121 shares compared with last year's daily average of 2.216.272. The upward drive on which tha pm-t-ding week ended was con- tinued only briefly last Monday morning. LIM TURNOVER Lethargy deepened Tu es d ay hen the slimmest turnover in three months was recorded. but oils staged a rally in the other- lsa sluggish and irregular mar- Oila continued their advance ednesday and the mood spread to other groups, giving the market its only advance of the week. Coltlters were depressed early In the week by the latest series of price cuts for the red metal. The week brought some new statistics which revealed a far from optimistic attltuda among investors and traders. The "short interest" in then- chanas made its largest monthly increase since I933 when monthly records were first kept. This re- fers to the number of shares "sold Ihort - the sale of bomswed stock made in the expectation of buying it back at a lower price. ' Observers saw one bright facet '7 this big short-selling element. the market declines it means "m P'""'! I0!!! I "cushion" will provided through purchases by ' shorts" to fulfill their con- flctx. if it rises. tbeywill have -0 buy to cut their losses. L is. edby FAMKD ARTIST Frhtbrandt. the great Dutch aitist who died in IBM, left about "I" v-lml-rs. too etchings and s.- V” drawings, YOUNG PIILATI Saint Remigiua of France, who riicd in AD 533; became arch- IWIOP of Reirns at age is. Agents Vfsstatl AVAILABLE AT ONCE - GOOD Rawletgh business. Selling ex- perience helpful but not requir- ed. Car necessary. Write at once for particulars. Rawlcigh's Dept. ML-470-TT. Montreal, P.Q. Iasrtiars Accaanotiateti GOOD BOARD AND ROOM FOR stud or business mil. Dial 4796. Mrs. L. Webster 249 Euston St. MALE BOARDERS ACCOMMO- dated, also home cooked meals served daily except Sundays. Dial 5221, till Pownal. cars anti Trucks For Sale I952 DODGE TRUCK K TON 325011). Dial 9939. FOR SAI7 - 1952 FORD IN good condition or will trade for a cheaper car. Dial 7072. For IlanL"H- FOR RENT -FDOOR SANDERS Chandler Bros. Dial 6557. IIEATED APARTMENT. SECOND floor. 375.00 monthly. Brighton. Dial 3470. 8 HEATED ROOMS WITII SINK at 233 Grafton St. Ask for Miss Douglas. SEVEN ROOM HEATED APART- ment. lovely location. modern central. Apply Box 829 Guard- Ian. FURNISHED APARTMENT AP- ril to October. Brighton area. Adults only. Apply Box 831 Guar- dlan. TWO HEATED ROOMS IN PRI- vata home. Suitable for light housekeeping. Adults only. Ap- ply 42 Reserve Street. PREMISES AT 20: RICHMOND Street, available for office, book store or barber shop, rent rea- aonabla. Apply J. Elmer Blan- chard. Phone 4232. PREMISES ON QUEEN STREET recently occupied by McLean and Mclfadyenis Grocery Store. Sultabla for store or office. Pos- session Iat March. Apply to The Royal Trust Company. 179 Queen Street. Dial 6336. For Sale ONE GUERNSEY COW. DUE TO freshen soon. Keith Coles, Milton. .m...:.......:m.-.. GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE pups. John Thompson. Victoria. .m...:-........mm: SOWS. BREEDING AGE. FRANK Maclnnll. Cherry Valley. I PIECE WALNUT DINING- room suite. also radio. and oth- er furniture. Phone 3357. runaanao ao1.s-ram covT. 5 yrs old. to freshen March 1. M. Lloyd MacLeod. Hartsville. TWO PUREBITED vonxsnui sows due to farrow April 3. Stirling Willis, Kingston. VICTOR VICTROLA wrra nac- ords. also record player. both in good condition. Dial 7904. LANDRACE, CANADA'S NEW- est and thriftiest bacon hog. Allen Craig. Woweig. N.B. NUMBER OF REAL GOOD SOWS to farrow from April to May. Wellington MacNeil and Son,. Buntain and Bell Wharf. RACE HORSE FOR SALE. "Fairgo" 9 years old. Mark of 2.10 2-5. Apply A. Maclnnis, 76 Spring Park Rd. AL- CIIEVROLET ENGINE list)- so tr "Inn ' Apply Dunn's Garage. Southport. Phone 7975. ONE REGISTERED IIOLSTEIN cow due to freshen March 1. Apply James Good. lliinsloe, dial 7100. FOR SALE - TEN PIGS :2 LB. Two Registered sows Bred. One Registered Boar seven months old. Oliver Meek French River. ELECTROLUX VACUUM Cleaners'. Two year servica guarantee 339.95 or 81.50 week- ly. Air-way Sanltlzor Vacuum Cleaners, like new 849.05 or Still weekly --also ”Pnllsh-Alre" floor pollshcrs (new) OHM. Writs or telephone for free home showing. Maritime Com- ct Sales. Hunter River. P.E.I. Ifelaphona I7. (Reconditioned). FOR SALE Used Flreco coal and wood ranga with water front. Excellent condition. CALL 3931 rx RiPI.IY'S IELIEVE IT OR NOT Fsaaia liaia Iisatal WANTED: WOMAN COOK POI small hotel, capable of assum- ing full charge of kitchen. Good wages, room and board provid- ed. Reply stating age and exper- ience to Mgr. Braeslde Inn. Pic- tou. Nova Scotia. 3100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing. investment or experience necessary. North Am- erican Fashion Frocks. Ltd. 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept. X- 2424 Montreal, P.Q. Help Wanted tilslaafaasla MORE MONEY IN QUICKER time! You too can enjoy a con- tinuous growing income by sup- plying friends and neighbors with Familex Products. Write for free details to Familex Dept. 46 - Station C. Montreal. -"nan Iiela rams LIMITED OPENINGS IN THE MARITIMES OWN . ARMOURED REGIMENT The ilth Princess Louise's (New Brunswick) liussars has been chosen to become the ilth Cana- dian Hussars (Princess Louise's) of the Regular Army with head- quarters at Camp Gagetown, N.B. A varied and interesting life, oudoor work and fine compan- ionship awaits you in this Arm- oured Regimcnt. Its a steady job with a fine future. If you're 17 to 40 and fit. mail this coupon for further information. 'phone or visit your nearest Army Recruit- ing station. Army Recruiting Station, ltizA Kent St., Charlotteown. P.E.I. , Tel. 3100 Without cost or obligation. pleaaa send me further details on aa- vice In the nth Canadian Hussara tPrincess Louise's) Name Address CityfTown - ................. Prov. . . . . . . .. Tclephona :.?.:...m...1 Miscellaneous WASTE mm BALED. ran for hauling. Apply Guardian of- fice. Charlottetown. Services offered gg..L.,..LL.....:. ISLAND GRILL. QUEEN STREET serving full course dinnarn; specializing in Chinese dishes. Dial 5228. MODERN FUMIGATING SER- vice available throughout tba Island. H.R. Quinn. Proprietor. P.O. Box 45l. Phone 8727. Char- lottetown. WE REPAIR AND REWIND MO- tors, washer repairs. wringar rolls. refrigeration, Sales and repairs. House wirlnl- SIONY Electric. Visatal WANTED - ALE- pints or quarts. Dial 8595. .....L.em:-.--- TWO GEI-ZSE - DOLPHE DOU- cette. Hunter River. NOTICE All taxes due Cardlkln School in June 1956 will be handed to court for collec- tion lf not paid by March 20th. By order of Trustees. ATTENTION FARMERS Get your tractor tires re- complete tractor tire service. Mounting, load- ing and repairing. Lowest Prices ' All Work Guaranteed RUBBER WELDERS St. Peter's Road Ch'towrt p paired and 'ready for aprlllS- i. We have mi 4912 ""' GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED RATES Phone 8506 Advertisements received up until 5 p.m. for publication following day. 1 pm. on Saturday for publication Monday. Classified advertisements are inserted at the rate of ac per word per insertion for one and two times; Zlhc per word for three. four or five times. and 7s: per word for six or more insertions. 20 word minimum. 50c for deaths. births and marriage notices. Engagements 81.00. Card of Thanks 84c per inch. In Memorlams 10c per nama for listing of Flowers, Wreaths. Masses etc. ANNOUNCEMENTS . Sc per word. Minimum charga tloc. LOCALS Q City and Central: 5c per word. Minimum charge 601:. . Eastern and Western locals to per word. Minimum charge we. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY (On Classified Page) Mc per inch for one insertion 77c per inch for two insertions 70c per inch for three or more insertions. SEALED TENDERS addressed to th undersigned. and endorsed "TENDER FOR BREAKWATER REPAIRS, WO0DWARD'S COVE, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, N.B.", will be received in the office of the Secretary. until 3.00 pm. IE. S.T.) WEDESDAY, APRIL 3, 1957. Plans .9 I specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works. Ot- tawa. Ontario, at the office of the Dlstr':t Engineer, Department of Public Works, PO Box 279. 93 Cal.' bury Street, Saint John. N. B., and at the Post Offices, at St. Andrews and Woodward's Cove, N. B. To be considered each tender must I S accompanied by a secur- ity in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth there- in, or through the office of the ' District Engineer at Saint John. N.B.. will supply hluc-prints and specification of the work on de- posit of a sum of 37.0.00 to the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be re- leased ("II return of the blue-prints and specification in good condi- tion within a month from the data of reception of tenders. If not re- turned wlthln that period the do posit will be forfeited. The lowest or any tender not necessar",y accepted. ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. February 22. I957. SEALED TENDERS addrcsscd to tha undersigned. and endorsed "TENDER FOR BREAKWATER REPAIRS, TIGNISH. PRINCE COUNTY, P.E.I.". will be re- ceived in the office of the Secret- ary. until 8.00 pm. (E. S.'r.) WED- NESDAY. APRIL 3. 1957. Plans and specification can he sash and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works. Ot- tawa. Ontario, at the office nf the District Engineer. Department of Public Works, Confederation Building, P.O. Box 1260, Charlotte- town. P.E.I.. and at the Post Of- fices, at Tlgalsh and -id-. P.E.I. To ba considered each tender must be accompanied by a scruf- ity in tha form of a certified chance or Bonds as specified in tha form of tender and made on tha prlntad forms supplied by the Department and in at-cnrrlance Wit-ll lb conditions set forth there- Tha artment. through the Chief E naer's office (H. and R) or through the undersigned. or through the office of the District Engineer at Charlottetown, P.F..l.. will supply blueprints and speci- ficatlon of the work on deposit of cheque asaauordar 'Eabla to the order of th Blw R GENERAL OF farfclad. The lowest .r any tender not nec- r iroarnza. Administrative Services can of -LABOR OPPIIEI IANCTIONS WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- ident George Meany of the AFL- CIO said Friday the big labor or- ganization is "strongly opposed to the imposition of sanctions against Israel by the United Nations." QUIET ROYAL WEEKEND LONDON (Rautcra)-Tha royal Family began a long reunloa weekend with the Duke of Edin- burgh. homa from four months 01 globe-trotting. TEN Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. 25 February, 1957. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island DER SEALED TENDERS will be received until 12:00 noon on Friday, 15 March, 1957, for Department LUM- BER REQUIREMENTS for the 1957 season. Tender Forms and Specifications may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. R. G. WHITE, Deputy Minister. 384 Joral Or apply- FREDERIC A. Royal Bank Bldg. Charlottetown. FARM FOR SALE Farm for sale at St. Catherine's, 80 acres, approxi- mately 50 acres clear. balance with good growth of hard and soft wood; very fine brook running through property. Large house and barn, ideal location. Write- R. T. MacEACHERN, emon St., Belleville, N. J. LARGE, Q.C. YOUR BEST MARKET CAR BATTERIES beer bottles, scrap metal. Street. FOR IRON and STEEL SCRAP (2000 LIS. Ton) (note new price) . .-. . 325.00 Each 51.50 Paying highest cash prices for hides, horsehair, Truck scale weighing for your convenience. Centrally located opposite Eaton's Store on Kent Open 8 AM. - 5 PM. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. who wants to consider a business while. This man must be able to m EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY I would like to interview a man between the ages of 25 and 6 opportunity which is vary worth eet executive type of business man. We are prepared to invest considerable money in the right man. If you are interested in earning A-om 88.000 to 34,000 a year to start. depending upon your qualifications. writa- BOX SIS GUARDIAN. for an interview. PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. Sail. Mathaaon 0. Pastor II! II C A H. J. Elmar Blanchard. SA. I85 QIOII I. If & M. A. Farmer, O.C.. LLI OPTOMETRISTS J. A. Carrutbars. LO. I1! Kant SI-. K CI Byron J. Grant. 0.0. I25 KOII 53. H In J. 5. Taylor, a.o. Corner Kent I MOO Q- Offlca SI”: am an H. J. Maison. LO. A. Waltban Oaudat. LLI. Phillip! III. III Gnffna I. Palmard-Haaisam IIIIOINOVIIOIHIIQ. Pasha a Nicholson m anon anus Bank at on-mares Slag. M '3; Allison M. Glllia, LLB. -------1-m- no me---I It on an CHIROPRACTOR Dr. w. I. Conan NI Prince Q. 1 I ARCHITECT 0. Keith Plckard J. A. Masdofgon mm '3 can-Ia nus, an no one as I M..pi,.. g 1-,.;,,,, MUSICIANS III Queen I. ul 1 E 301.”; 1Ay""'gg,' '"-"CC""n,3 r. a c. o. aorat. . A Stndla - an an-as 3 pug, Q DIAL Ill CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS uuouuato. cums a. co. BROTHERS s. 00-. By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Agieement among six European countries to establish a "common market" may take future rank as a decisive occasion for Europe and the world. The agreement - announced in Paris Tuesday-still has a c(Jnsi:l- erable way to go, however, before it becomes effective. Treaties have yet to be signed and have yet to receive ratifica- tion from the parliaments of the countries concerned - France. West Germany, Italy. the Nether- lands. Belgium and Luxembourg. Accordingly. delays may Lia ahead. However, whether or not the agreement heralds an early ac- complishment. or turns out to be only one more faltering step. it seems to set a pattern for what must happen some day. Under the plan the six countries would do away with customs and tariff barriers among themselves, over a trial period of I2 years. which may be extended for a few years longer. At the same time they would work toward establish- ment of a unified tariff system un imports from other countries. The working out of such a change would have complex ef- fects on the countries concerned- accuatomed as they are to operat- ing within their own national com- partments. Presumably th e r e would be hardship in individual cases and those adversely affec- ted may be expected to register vigorous opposition. That is a principal reason why SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned. and endorsed "TENDER FOR DEEP WATER WI-IARF - REPAIRS, CAMPBELL- TON, RESTIGOUCHE COUNTY, N.B.", will be received in the of- fica of the Secretary. until 3.00 p. m. (E. S.'I'.) WEDNESDAY, AP- RIL 3. 1957. Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at tha office of the Chief Engineer Department i Public Works. Ot- tawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer. Department of Public Works, PO. Box 279. 03 Canterbury Street, Saint John, N. B., and at th Post Offices. at Campbellton and Dalhousla, N.B. To ba considered each tender must be accom.-anled by a secur- ity in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the pzinted forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth there- in. The Department, through the Chief Engineer's office (H. and R.) or through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Engineer at Saint John. N.B.. will supply blue-prints and specifica- tion of the work on deposit of a sum of 820.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be re- lessed on return of the blue-prints and specification in good condition within a month from the data of reception of tenders. If not return- ad within that period the deposit will be forfeited. The lowest or necessarily -. ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Service. and Secretary. Department of Public Works. Ottawa. February 22, I957. laijiy tender not SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned. and endorsed "TENDER FOR WHARF EXTEN- SION, COCAGNE BAR, KENT COUNTY, will be received in the office of the Secretary. un- til 3.00 pm. (E.S.'l'.) WEDES- DAY. APRIL 3. I957. Plans and specification can be soon and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works. Ot- tawa. Ontario. at the office of the District Engineer, Department of Public Works. PO. Box 279. 93 Cantarbury Street. saint John, N. B., and at the Post Offices, at Buc- toucha and Moncton. NB. To be considered each tender must ha accompanied by a secur- form of a certified 3 r i gr. E I the agreement is being given a considerable time for its working out. its long - term effect. however, can hardly have anything but an over - all dynamic effect on the European economy. ECONOMIC RENAISSANCE Among recent Canadian exam- inations of the proposed ”europ- ean integration" is one by Carl Bcrgithon. general manager of the Canadian Council of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce, in the council's current "Review." He says: "Once brought to fruition. the plan may well mean an economic If aissance for Western Europe. Resources will be more rationally employed, the domestic market will be much larger. and produc- tion of goods on a much larger scale than at present will be pos- sible with attendant savings in costs." Indications are that the "com- mon market" may be followed by a wider agreement-along some- European countries, including the current six and Britain. So far. Canadian comment has what different lines - among 17 000 "Common Market" Decision May Be Maior Turning Point plans become facts Canadian tar ift negotiators and the tariff and sales departments of Canadian ex- porting firms may sprout soma grey hairs. ' GOOD FOR CANADA However, one approach is that over a long-term period, whatever is good for the European economy must in the end pe good for Can- ada. Mr. Bergilhon's review. com- menting on the 17 - country pro- posal, says: "In Canada some fears have been expressed that Canadian ex- ports to the United Kingdom might be adversely affected if Britain were to join the free-trada area. However. agricultural pro- ducts are specifically excepted from the proposal and these con- stitute the bulk of our exports to Britain." The six countries concerned in the agreement have a population of about 165,000,000 and the 11 countries which may ultimately be affected, of more than 225.000,- Canada's sales to tha slx coun- tries totalled more than 382.000.- 000 in 1955 and her purchases from them about 51.50.000.000. been guarded. and if the plan or By AL MARKLE Canadian Press Staff Writer PRINCE GEORGE. 3.0. (CP) Mechanized track-layers and high- speed spike drivers are pushing new rails for the Pacific Great Eastern railway line at the rate of a mile a day. Now more than 480 miles north of Vancouver. the PGE will reach Fort St. John and Dawson Creek in 1058. barring any complica- tions. The steel will be laid to Little Prairie, 194 miles north of here, and then branch off to the Peace River areas. Each link from Little Prairie will be about 65 miles long. When the last links are in place, over-all length of tha line will be more than 800 miles. Its southern - tension, 40 miles from Squam- lsh down to Vancouver. was op- cited in 1956. And general manage .7 tie Broadbent says future u,ansion is "unlimited," depending on the development of the Peace River country. SPEEDY PROGRESS The PGE claims some of the most modern rail-laying methods in North America today. A rail-mounted crane, swinging in a 360-degree arc. lifts and lays a 39-foot rail every 60 seconds. The crana. towing an innova- Mechanized Track Layers For Pacific Railway Line tlon in rail cars, is followed by four spike-driving machines driv- ing alternate spikes straight and into in one tenth tha time it took the old-style gandy-dancers. Biggest contributing factor to the speedy Job is the rail carrier invented by Robert Swanson. chief inspector for the B.C. department of railways. The carrier is little more than a set of wheels connected with a single "gin pole." The rails them- selves form the bed for the car. when tha last rail from a carrier is laid the pole is disconnected and the crane lifts the trucks off the tracks. A full carrier waiting behind is connected and the lay- ing goea on almost without a pause. At the end of the day tha pro- cedure is reversed and the car- riers are shunted back to the yards. Others an waiting to go out. ready for business in tha morning. Mr. wansonis carrier. in tha estimata of Mr. Broadbent. has more than doubled the speed of track-laying on the PGE. , A realist, Mr. Swanson is also a romanticlst. Aft-er long research. be restored tha wail of the steam engine to the air horn, allminafa lag the raucous blast which con- fused animals and grated an old- tlrne rsilroaders. By ADRIENNE FARRELL NEW DELHI (Reuters) - In- dia's 80,000.000 untouchables will enjoy the special protection of the constitution for the last time in the general election beginning Saturday. At the next election. in 1961. they will, have to stand on their own feet. The constitution. drawn up in 1950. provided that for the first I0 years. the untouchables or "scheduled castes" should be rep- resented in Parliament in propor- tion to their numbers in the coun- try. , This is done by reserving seats "for t 'r ” only" in con- stituencies where they are numer- ous. In these constituencies. two members are returned to Parlia- ment. One can be of any caste, in- cluding untouchables, and stands for the "general" seat. The other member, for the "reserved" seat. must be an untouchable though the entire electorate takes part in the voting. HAVE OWN PARTY For example. Prime Minister Nehru is running in a double- member constituency in Phuipur. near his home in Allahabad. He is contesting the general sent In Congress party candidate Whlli his running mate. an "untouch- able" Congreaa candidate, is con- testing tha reserved seat. The untouchables tend llenerally to vota for the congress Pal"!!- But they news a party of their own. the Scheduled Castes Fed- eration, founded by the late Dr B. R. Ambedlrar. which has some following in the Bombay area. Since seats in Parliament an reserved for them in proportion o their numbers. the untouch- ables will occupy nearly one-sixth of all seats in the new House of Few Democratic Rights For India's Untouchables and another la deputy aducatioa minister. Nevertheless. tha diaabllitfaa from which untouchables auffar continue-the social stigma. tha contempt of other castes. tha im- possibility of intermarrlaga with other Hindus. and small daily practical difficulties. like the ra- fusal of some barbers to ahava them. of some villagers to allow theminusewelIsortoaatartam- es. Most remain illiterate and back- ward, condemned by custom to do the mo: menial work. the sweep- ing of streets and houses. the dia- posal of sewage, the removal of dead cattle. and tha tlllin of the soil of others. as Ian csa la- borers. .-am.-----?j Staci Scrap Prices In U. S. Levelling Off CLEVELAND (AP) - Prices of steelmaklng scrap. which hava been plunging from Deccmhera record heights, show signs of le- velling off, steel Magazine says. The magazine's composite scrap price declined 34 cents a ton in the week ended Feb. 20. the smallest weekly drop" since late December. It now is 851.03 a gross ton. 813.34 below the December ra- cord. The metalworking trade weekly says the levelling of scrap prices. combined with a slight increase In steel production, helped quiet ra- ' cent jitters about the industry. Production of ingots and cast- ings rose half a point in the week ended Feb. 24 to 97.5 per cent of capacity. That means a yield of 1.499.”! not tons. Steel prices continued to rnova upward, mainly Oarrtallla. COOPER IIIIIC uI:IIFf.:-;w&:W?fT.:i' sud" limsii : o1w:HernThann?: naoosncsaowsm an-nscpqsueuaso-as-:f;.',','.',,”,..,,,., us-rnrsroar "mg"-..tIasaueaa-a-I-I!-1-0-0"! '.g&.wI W;mg Under the constitution. dlacrim- mails: to hilissaa ARTHUR 1. oanm ',',,';",,,.,,," '”"",,,,,.”"" "'""""" Palmer Bostric Building within a -ssta from the am of (amt-uusn saeranyati-at .-.; -.....i.-; .I;:;.... i