The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 32

5i els licadhiic For Settlement Willi GM I 1 Bii-in cliil 1 iri)ilif 12 This Wff La--t Wwk Wprk inn. uiiiiiiori kwii 3 i 7 1-2 Vnemploj merit ComrifTisntion. New claims 717 522 1.004 Continued claims 5.364 5.91 1 7.446 Department Store Sales: (dollar volume.) Down 15' from last week; down 15rr from year-ago week. calorie count on the cake fr. Week Kmled September 17 Auto repossessions M7 37 ft 8 New car sales 628 473 579 Used car sales 1.007 803 928 Building Permits; (dollar values) $764,000 $382,000 $3,371,000 if'Oures snnnhPd hv the Cmnr.nati Branih of the Frderel Sfirrve Bnk of lowest k', fiqu'M tin is wit.

IH.ohesf week'v liqure sm months. St 1 i 1 Denounces Ticket 1 1 A A 1 in i ll' ating teams "didn't get down to brass tacks until the strike deadline was upon us, "Therefore, we thought we would set the deadline and give the company advance notice." GM's top negotiator, Louis G. Seaton, said the new economic proposal "was in line with the settlement established at Chrysler and will place GM workers on an economic par with workers at Ford and Chrysler." The GM offer did not include the $100 Christmas bonus the UAW won at Ford, but Mr. Seaton said the same five cents an hour per employee with which Ford will establish the Christmas bonus will be available to UAW GM workers. "We told the union we would be willing to discuss the five cents an hour for some kind of benefit once the supplementary unemployment benefit fund is in such a position that the money can be deferred," Mr.

Seaton said. And he added that the new national contract would be effective only upon settlement of non-economic and local issues. The union has set a 10 a. m. deadline for Friday, October 2 for settlement of all local issues.

Mr. Reuther said, "In the broad essentials it matches the Chrysler package and benefits. But there are a number of areas where we believe GM ought to provide the initiative and do some pioneering." Mr. Reuther said the non-economic issues working conditions and production standards could be a problem. Mr.

Reuther has called the Chrysler settlement the cake, the Ford settlement the chocolate frosting and said he expected GM to provide the a la mode. Mr. Seaton quipped: "As far as a la mode goes, all I ran say is that the vr nS'l iw is pretty high." Mr. Reuther claimed that GM's proportion of company-paid stewards to supervise the contract was in ferior to Ford and Chrysler He also said GM needed to spend more money than either Ford or Chrysler to correct alleged wage inequities at various plants around the country. Auto observers believe that GM will be the toughest nut for the union to crack in its drive for a new contract.

Rolls Royce Is A Sport's Car! You're mistaken, sir, if you think that you must be old, rich and stuffy to own 1 Rolls Royce! Seventy per cent of Rolls owners drive the car themselves, without a chauffeur owners braj about the fast acceleration and light handling! If you're a sport, the Rolls is for you! as Cincinnati's exclusive Rolls Royce dealer, we offer the full line for sail or lease. Our service technicians are factory-trained and approved to perform all Rolls service. for demonstration ride, call sport Karl Gatchett today he drives a Rolls. Gatcbett CHEVROLET ((IS Beechmont at Burner BE 1-8911 Your NEW SUM Mr. DrtM Shirt Rental Plan WEAR A FRESH, NEW SHIRT for only (aim 10c laiuieVy eharn) Why Own Whtn Yoa Cm Rent? (heitt ef 7 styles: white ant' live Shirts a week only $100 Mail Couiun or Fhene 171-1300 I MODEL LAUNDRY Mr.

Influential Diet. 4703 Whetsel Cincinnati 17, Oni. Plane senrf ma mera lefennatiea lr Shirt Rental Plan. "it" eKONE lllllllllllllllll ROLLS in i ID imiJj jl, IP1 USW Head Republican ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

(UPI) David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers of America (USW). attacked the Gold-water-Miller ticket as a threat to industrial union-Ism and the "peace and paychecks" of Americans. SO YOU SAVE STAMPS? Will wt have torn vary 'let S. tot fereiin stamps anal coins, tte.

in stock new We will buy. nil or trad at reasonable BUSINESS AS USUAL CINCINNATI STAMP COIN CO. 1964 Ctin leek-IOc 413 Diet (Hil.m.n Bid. oll-113 C. P.

WOOD 4 CO. Refrigeration For All Industrial Uses 2835 SIDNEY AVE. 441-5442 Estate lc! Conservation i iiUL Insurance (or Wale end Inheritance Tim R. Earl Denman 2828 Vernon Placi 221-5000 EXPERT FINANCIAL ADVICE Tali to the people who know! MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE 1st MORTGAGES 2nd MORTAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS Too Many Payments? Consolidate your bills into one monthy payment Payments as low as $1.03 per $100 if you qualify. CALL 631-5300 Cinti.

Mortgage Brokers. 1902 Dana Cincinnati iffT rj! -p Phone 621-1052 I MB I STAMPS' I 'MARKING DiVICiS I t27 MAIrTsTREET A CINCINNATI OHIO I i tt lit DKTROIT (UPI i The United Auto Workers Monday set a strike deadline of 10 a. m. (ESTi Friday against General Motors Corp. for settlement of a new national contract or a walkout by nearly 350,000 workers.

The action came as GM made a new economic proposal to the UAW based on benefits provided by Chrysler and Ford in negotiations earlier this month. The UAW said it would study the proposal. The GM contract negotiations affect 5700 workers at Fisher body plants in Norwood and Hamilton and a Chevrolet assembly plant at Norwood. UAW President Walter P. Reuther said that bargaining experience at Ford and Chrysler showed negotl- Ean rings Eajdc-Picher Ncl Gains The Eagle-Picher Co.

has reported increased sales and earnings for the nine months ended August 31. Earnings were $2,879,000 or $1.41 a share on sales of $92,022,000 compared with $1,963,000 or 96 cents a share on sales of $85,615,000 for the same period last year. Earnings include those of the Akron Standard Mold acquired by Eagle-Picher on July 13. President T. Spencer Shore told stockholders that the "outlook for the fourth quarter seems favorable and it would appear that when we start 1965, business generally will be on a more favorable basis than In any recent year." THE KROGER CO.

has reported a 13 increase in sales for the four weeks ended September 5 over the same period in 1963. Sales were $178,903,000 compared with $157,796 for the same period last year. Average number of stores in operation during the period was 1431 compared with 1374 in the same 1963 period. The company also reported that sales so far this year increased 12 to $1,583,532,000 over the same period last year. CONSOLIDATED Freight-ways, earned $3,708,000 or $1.45 a share in the eight months ended August 31 compared with $1,908,000 or 73 cents a share the same period last year.

Sales were up 12 to $139,666,000. The truck line has a Cincinnati terminal at 7744 Reinhold Dr. Central Mills Inc. (three months efidrrl Auousl 311: Earned $4.671000 or 58 cents share on sales of $134,488,000 comoered with $4.013 000 or 49 rents a har on sain of $128,763,000 for thi same neriod last vear. Syntei Cora, (vear ended Julv Earned $8,448,000 or $1.81 a share on sales of $26,485,000 comoared with $3,780,000 or 84 cents shece on sales of $16.340 000 for the same period last vear.

Win Awanls Nolan, Keelor and Stites, advertising agency, won two second place awards last week in a contest held by the Fifth District Advertising Federation of America. The awards were for newspaper advertising for Procter Gamble and the Greater Cincinnati Airport. Five companies and their advertising agency, Farson, Huff Northlich, won eight awards in the AFA competition. The winning companies are Cincinnati Milling Machine with two firsts and a second place award; Batesville Casket Batesville, first; The Hess Eisen-hardt first and third; Surgical Appliance Industries, second; and Emery Industries, second. 0(1 fills no-Jtoands, two-way-talk device can help keep your telephone door opesn Sos busisnesst "Your Jobs are at stake If Barry Goldwater wins the November 3 election," he told 3500 delegates to the union's 12th constitutional convention.

Mr. McDonald's Impassioned address set the stage for the 1.1 million member union's formal en-dorsement of President Johnson and the President's visit to the convention today. THE USW head also proposed a new goal for the union called "total career security." He pledged to pursue substantial wage increases next year when current steel agreements reopen for negotiation. In his denunciation of Senator Goldwater, Mr. McDonald called the Arizona conservative a man who would "return to the company union." He said it would be impossible under a Goldwater administration to have standard wage scales throughout the nation, extended vacation plans and other steel-worker union benefits.

He called Senator Gold-water's record In the Senate "horrible" and Mr. Miller's in the House" abysmally bad." But he warned the convention that the election was "no pushover no sure thing." He exhorted the membership to "work, work, work fight, fight, fight" for the election of President Johnson. Mr. McDonald described his "total career security" goal as a new labor concept. He outlined It as a gathering together of all the union's fringe benefits and the creation of a situation in which a steelworker would become a permanent part of the Industry until his retirement on a decent pension.

He said the plan could not be effected overnight but added that It was essential for the well-being of all steelworkers. In a report by Mr. McDonald and other USW officers, the union said that mounting prosperity in the basic steel industry since 1962 made "substantial progress" possible in negotiating wage hikes and other solutions to rising living costs and automation. TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON (AP) Cash Treasury positions September 16 end the corresponding date a year ago: Balance deposits fiscal year July $70,703, 553, 142, withdrawals fiscal year: total debt. $3 1 gold assets: Includes $360,469,431 debt not sub-iett to statutory limit SALES AND SERVICE Wl Meeting The Cincinnati chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants will sponsor Its annual seminar, "Wheels of Fortune," October 17 in Hanna Hall, University of Cincinnati.

Speakers include Thomas J. Yates, assistant chief of the Internal Revenue Service's technical branch; Jerome J. Donnellon, estate and gifts tax examiner for the IRS; Ralph J. Waldvogel trust officer of the Central Trust and Robert O. Leming, attorney.

NATIONAL STOCK Net last Chg. .7604 .44 02 Sales (Hds.) Hlioh .78 low t-st Cari 36 .78 .74 Wells Indust 10 .44 .42 Total sales 4600 shares. NICHOLS BUSINESS FORMS GO. formerfy H. W.

Nciot Sofebook Co.) ONE SOURCE FOR ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS 1340 E. McMillan St. Call 221-2545 fjf'Vw For All Your Air-Conditioning Needs It's the SPEAKERPHONE, and it lets you talk on the phone without having to hold it. Incoming voices are amplified through a speaker on your desk, while your own voice is picked up by a microphone. Your hands are free to look up records, take notes, or continue your work and telephone business is conducted more quickly.

What's more, several people can join in on the conversation in your office. Anytime you wish, you can switch off the SPEAKERPHONE and use your phone privately as usual. Call 421-5900 for details on this and other helpful new telephone equipment, without obligation. FOR HOME-OFFICE-STORE-SHOP The Cincinnati Air Conditioning Co. 1415 WALNUT ST.

PA 1-5622 IflRH igft no tumors ao? At (far pains of lar ownership) Racing Today Thru October 2 Thousands ara anjoyinq Latonia's wonderfpl new look. They liU tho idea, of closed television throughout nd thv nra delighted with he beiuty ot intiald elantinq surrounding a sparkling lata. Th facilities aie superb. For example, (ha Lower 'arraca (first three floors) offers refreshments and hot sandwiches in the giass enclosed "Finish Lire Then, the Upper Terrace (fourth floor feaiurts tho "Quarter Poise inn" with compiat. ding room service and finally, fha "Paddock Vie Lounge" loverlookinq th saddling area) affords a thrilling view of tht entire countryside.

9 Races Daly Firs Race at 2:00 P. M. Daily Double First and Second Races Admission: Lower Terrace Upper Terrace $2.00 12 minutes south of Cincinnati vie 1-75. off Donaldson-Airport Road and follow markers (2 miles) to track entrance. owner talking to himself.

At Mike Albert's? We worry. Even about insurance, if you wish. And if your car has to be put to bed for repairs, we guarantee a replacement. Irritation of the District Director. Untangling deductible car expenses can be a struggle when you own your own.

Leasing makes such a neat, documented package of deductions that the fellows at IRS will welcome you with open arms. Now you know what doctors do. (Along with many other Cincinnati business and professional men.) How about you? If you're suffering from Ownitis, get fast, fast, fast relief at Mike Albert Auto Leasing. Call 241-3235 for a consultation, at no obligation. You'll be talking with specialists.

Leasingcars is our only business. They quit owning. And start leasing. This kind of therapy relieves the following symptoms quickly and permanently. Nagging ache in the Waef.

Buying a car demands a sizable capital outlay, even if it's just a down payment. And it's an investment that starts losing money for you from the first day. Leasing lets you put your cash someplace sensible. And the cost of leasing is no more, often less, than ownership. Haggler's Syndrome.

Buying a car means shopping all over town. Bickering and dickering with high-pressure salesmen. Fighting off unwanted accessories. At Mike Albert Auto Leasing, you sit down quietly and order the make, the model, the equipment you want and need. Maintenance on the Brain.

There's an old saying we just made up: "Anybody who buys a cardeserves it." Repairs and upkeep can keep an as jii- MIKE ALBERT AUTO LEASING 2300 Reading Road, Cincinnati. 4i.et.4i aio ihfc Olt..