The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 24

Realty and building By EUGENE KNOBLAUCH Staff Business Writer T. B. OToole which has real estate offices in the Du Pont Building, has announced the Episcopo Construction newest home in Winterbury will be opened for showing to-1 of rolling, open and wooded OToole, the house is priced at The new display home is the bring all members of the com-countryside, a short distance 31,000. first ranch style residence on mittee up to date on the opera- from the Hercules It features a living room, din-the left of Winterbury Road. U- MultiTJt nragnm Center and Hercules Countrv ing room a custom kitchen with! GARY SC0TT' President ot 1 I wuer ana nercuie, country bujit-in appliances and facilities, Gary Scott real estate jthrou8h whlch board members a family room with fireplace, 'agency at 1118 West has'obtain widespread listing of visitors will be welcomed at three bedrooms, two baths, a 'called a meeting of the manage- properties in the offices of all basement and two-car ment comm ttee of the Multi- board members.

morrow. The new home, an expanded! rancher design, situated on a sentatives from 1 to 5 p.m garage. List and Central Service office Winterbury can be reached of the Greater Wilmington Board Directors of the board and the Built upon of the few remaining sites available in Winter- secretary, Norton S. Fowler, by driving out the NewDort-Gan'of Realtors for 9 a.m. Mondav will meetMarrh 22 in a limrhemi 125 by 175 site at 6 Winterbury Road, overlooks a broad expanse bury, according to Robert past Hercules Road, then 'at his office.

session at the University and Holliday Jr, president of T. B. turning right to the entrance. The meeting has been set to Whist Club. THE NEW RANCHER AT WINTERBURY.

PRICE: $31,000. Winterbury ki 10 car tax Auto industry out to i IHorning Ketos Big drive to repeal levy due Six going to builder conclave Wilmington, Del. March 13, 1965 WASHINGTON Outright Huber project Six representatives of the Associated General Contractors of Delaware will take part in the convention of the Associated General Contractors of America, opening Monday in San Francisco. John E. Healy II, president of John E.

Healy Sons Paint hub being built repeal of the 10 per cent excise tax on new cars, as part of the proposed July 1 cut in excise levies, will be sought in a concerted drive by the automobile industry. If Congress approves, buyers of new cars would save an average of $225 each, at a total cost in revenues to the Treasury of $1.8 billion. A major element of the industry-wide effort, it was learned, will be to see that the bill includes a retroactive clause, so that persons buying cars while Wilmington, arrived in San Francisco earlier this week to take part in pre-convention committee meetings. He is a mem- jber of several major national New business and industrial construction in Wilmington in cludes an office and warehouse the tax bill is pending would ture the latest in modern equipment and the maximum space utilization. When operations are started in the buildings, it will be possible for special painting projects to be picked up by a committees.

Scheduled to leave by plane for California this weekend are William J. Rupert, president of Rupert Construction Frederic G. Krapf president of Frederic G. Krapf Son, jWho is a national director of the association; Richard ADDlebv. building being erected for George Huber, contract painter, at the foot of Todd's Lane.

Richard Chalfant, of Chadds get the benefit of the saving. This is intended to reassure prospective purchasers that they need not delay buying until the tax bill becomes law. Staff Photo by Nolson Brooks Ford, Pa. is the architect and Graydon Hurst Son of Wil Bridge anchorage pouring to begin moving crane upon delivery and sand-blasted, spray-coated with new paint and replaced on an The amount of the tax would be refunded. A floating concrete mix plant is scheduled to begin president of George I Lynch, John Julian, presi- Such a safeguard against a mington is the general contractor, for the project.

The new structure will provide 6,000 square feet of warehouse space, and 1,000 square feet of general office space. Spe outgoing delivery truck with maximum efficiency in all weather. The building will emphasize aeni oi jonn Julian Construction and Anthony J. Vienola. will pump 29,000 cubic yards of concrete into the 246-foot by 106-foot anchorage.

The concrete seal will be 30 feet thick and base will be 65 feet below the Delaware River's surface. Barges will haul cement, sand and gravel for the concrete. the largest concrete pouring of its type tomorrow for the New Jersey side underwater anchorage base (foreground) for the second Delaware Memorial Bridge. The pour Is expected to go on continuously for eight to 10 days and temporary buyers strike is included in a bill introduced last month by Rep. Martha Griffiths, and others.

Industry sources indicated that legisla secretary manager of the Associated General Contractors of Delaware. its utilitarian planning with concrete block walls, steel beams and a cellular concrete cial facilities for sand blasting work will be housed in a separate building with 1,000 square feet of floor space. tion along the line of Mrs. Grif plank roof. Windows will be one- fiths' measure is their goal.

workers to vote on union An election is scheduled for Phoenix Sited Huber and Chalfant have quarter-inch Plexiglass as a security measure against vandalism, according to Chalfant. worked to plan a building to fea 2 promoted by Du Pont Dr. William D. PhilliDs ha AHUAiUBiLE leaders are known to be considering the organization of an industry-wide committee with headquarters in Washington to press their cam paign. Some announcement is been promoted to associate director for basic science in the bond issue ok'd Greenewalt will address N.A.B.

Du Pont central research department effective Monday. Wednesday afternoon at the Scientific Avon-dale, to determine if its workers will be represented by a union. The National Labor Relations Board's Philadelphia office said yesterday it will conduct the election, from 3:30 to 5 p.m., for the United Steel-workers of America. About 132 workers will vote, the company said. me company yesterday also announced Dr.

C. Cameron Mc loan three times from the From the Dover Bureau DOVER Delaware's Indus commission. expected within a week or two. The revenue loss from autos alone, if the tax is repealed, would slightly exceed the entire $1.75 billion total of excise tax reduction proposed by President Johnson. However, many Congress members have talked 'in terms of an over-all cut of $2.5 billion The commission yesterday moved to meet with the situation, which was presented to them by the Greater Milford group.

Skierski, who operates a knitting mill in Runnymede, N.J., objected to paying a bill of Donald has been named research supervisor. Both men have their offices at the Experimental Station. Phillips, who lives at 50 Shell-burne Drive. Shellburne. ioinwl trial Building Commission yesterday approved a $24 million revenue bond issue for Phoenix Steel but gave another industry 30 days to make up its mind on a Delaware location.

Greater Milford Development Association in an attempt to straighten out the problem. Skierski applied more than a $12,000 in legal fees submitted by Ernest S. Wilson, DIBC Du Pont in 1951 after receiving his doctorate in physical chemistry from the Massachusetts Institute df Technology that year. McDonald was awarded tho Wilson yesterday said he Crawford H. Greenewalt, chairman of the board of the Du Pont will be luncheon speaker at the National Association of Broadcasters' annual convention March 24.

Greenewalt is national chairman of Radio Free Europe. The convention will be held March 21-24 at the Shoreham and Sheraton-Park Hotels in Washington, D.C. Greenewalt has been Du Pont board chairman and chairman of the company's finance committee since 1962. He served as Du Pont's president for 15 years. He served on President Dwight D.

Eisenhower's Commission on National Goals, and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and the Carnegie Institute in Washington. Greenewalt is a director of the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a fellow in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. year ago for a $1 million loan to open a new operation in Milford known as Delaware Knitting Mills. As a part of that or more, including the repeal of what some call consumer nuisance taxes those on cosmetics, furs, jewelry, luggage and leather goods which together generate about $550 million in excise revenues annually. wuold be willing to the The Phoenix Steel action, which does not pledge the full faith and credit of the state, sanctions the financing of an expansion to make the Claymont fee if "I have no part of his building program and never State called lax on plant site queries Ph.D.

degree in physical chemistry at the Illinois Institute loan, he agreed to a $30,000 additional cost which would have built up a reserve for the com-l hear the name Skierski again." operation more independent and "We were trying to establish THERE is widespread belief able to operate at 34.8 per cent a reserve fund through Skier Technology in 1954 and joined Du Pont the next year. He lives at 1013 Graylyn Road, Graylyn of capacity with a profit. ski," Commission Chairman The commission approved in mission to guarantee bad loans. DIBC yesterday agreed to1 waive the $30,000 reserve fund and instead attached a 30-day deadline for settlement of the west. among Congress members that Johnson would sign the excise measure even if the revenue loss is somewhat higher than he has proposed.

-Auto men, who have can-! Robert H. Reed said," to protect ourselves against bad loans." From the Dover Bureau DOVER Delaware hasn'i principle the confidential financing plan for Phoenix, which would give local development corporation backing to Phoenix for its general revenue bond is taken advantage of its publicity a Wilmington attorney charged. vassed the outlook and discussed Ernest S. Wilson, attorney for plans at meetings in Washing the Delaware Industrial Building Commission, said the state re COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK Delaware's Largest lational Bank sue. Phoenix, contemplating improvements at the Claymont plant to produce items for a specialty market, had asked for ton, Detroit and elsewhere, are said to be convinced that the ettire economy would benefit from the stimulus of an auto ceived about 12,000 inquiries as result of a "Delaware" sup UAW renews Bellanca fight plement last June in the New excise repeal, for two reasons.

backing by DIBC of the full $24 York Times Sunday Magazine. First, the industry is the un "iNeany y.mju ot tnose inquiries were industrial," Wilson disputed bellwether of the economy, providing employment directly or indirectly for about million bond issue. But the state said it could not underwrite 'that amount. Part of the problem was the lack of money to finance such an issue, because General Assembly ac said. "The building commission has received about half a dozen after screening, none of which one out of every six Americans Second, the cut would come at The United Auto Workers yesterday asked U.S.

District were feasible schemes." Court Judge Caleb R. Layton III to rule a union contract The most recent one," he tion has not approved additional backing for the DIBC's activities. The DIBC refused to give the said, "was from a man who wanted to purchase 400 acres of farmland to grow lettuce for full faith and credit of the state reached with the predecessor of Piasecki Aircraft Corp. is still in effect. Lowell Goerlich, UAW attorney from Washington, argued that Piasecki was the successor in business to Bellanca Aircraft Corp.

in 1956 and that a contract the union had with Bellanca was never legally terminated. Piasecki released the old Bellanca workers shortly after taking over the plant in November of 1956. In 1958, the National cigarettes." as backing without General As Wilson charged that none of sembly grants to back up the the inquiries, including those amount. time when many economists suspect there may be a letdown ia; the four-year-old business boom. iThe auto excise tax is collected from the manufacturers and is included in the price charged for new cars.

Allstate wants hikes CHICAGO (fl Allstate Insurance companies say they plan to ask automobile policy rate increases as a result of rising costs of settling claims. The commission also told from non-industrial sources, had been answered. Labor Relations Board, ruled it a lockout. Henery Skierski to settle his agreement with DIBC within Edwin Golin, director of the The union has been suing ever since 1956 for back wages State Development and benefits guaranteed by the contract which it contends is still in force. 30 days or forfeit his location in Milford with a plant for Delaware Knitting Mills Inc.

until this month, disagreed flth Wilson. He said the state re The Bank Where a $50 Balance Entitles You to FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE No Service Charge of any kind if you maintain a minimum balance of $50.00 in our "0 VHARGE" regular personal checking account. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE WRITE OR FILL OUT THIS COUPON PImm und information and lgnalur cardi on your "NO CHARGE" CHECKING ACCOUNTS I Individual Account Joint Account NAME I ADDRESS i CITY STATE I I MAIN OFFICE 4th Lincoln Sts. BRANCH 601 Madiaon St. DOWNTOWN OFFICE 9th Orange Sts.

OFFICES )401 Maryland Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System The union has twice gone all the way to the Supreme Court. Skierski, who applied for a However, Goerlich told Layton yesterday that the issue of whether Piasecki assumed the contractual rights when it purchased the loan more than a year ago, plant has never been decided by the courts. OPEN SUNDA1 ceived only 700 inquiries as a result of the supplement.

"All of these inquiries were answered," Golin said. "About 70 of them were industrial and all were quality applications." He said all the industrial ap Do you need income iev MPflflNHA The Supreme Court ordered Piasecki to restore some back wages because of the lockout which was labeled "unfair labor practice." The union has contended the amount awarded was not sufficent. Piasecki has since closed down its plant here. The union is IMA plicants were sent the DIBC brochure, recently printed. Both Federal md Stiti Returns Prepare Golin said the supplement cost an estimated $40,000, with the state paying $8,500 and the contending it did this solely to rid itself of liability to give the workers new jobs.

Goerlich's arguments came on a motion by Piasecki to dismiss the suit by the union. Also argued was a motion by the union to dismiss a damage claim by Piasecki growing out of the picketing. Layton instructed John M. Bader, attorney for Piasecki, to file comments within one week to some points raised by Goerlich yesterday. NATIONAL INCOME TAX SERVICE INC.

3611 Kirkwiri Hwy. it Sreeniank Rd. Rlastil Park ShepMi Center Wi Guarantee tin Accuracy if Inn Retim Wi Preian SrmVS WY 4-1363 Elkton Officc-Phen 398-5610 remainder being paid by private concerns who advertised in the publication. Samuel Shipley now heads the development department..