The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 26

By A.E. Cuilison Journal of Commerce TOKYO Japan's trade minister and the head of a private group representing the country's steelmakers has flatly denied dumping steel products in the U.S. market. International Trade and Industry Minister Kozo Watanabe said Tuesday he regretted the preliminary findings released Monday by the U.S. International Trade Commission claiming that imports from Japan could be harming the United States' steel companies.

The ITC found there were grounds for investigating whether Japanese steel producers have been dumping cold-rolled, hot-rolled and corrosion-resistant steel in the United States. Only cut-to-order steel plates were cleared by the commission of dumping accusations under the preliminary findings. Since steel sheets are largely made from high-quality rolled steel not produced in the United States, the Japanese position is that such imports cannot be injuring the American industry. Watanabe, who expressed the Miyazawa administration's view that the allegation "cannot be true" and added that such charges were completely false, said he hoped the commission would make a calm and fair decision in the wake of a full-scale investigation. The trade minister went on to point out that "under the voluntary restraint steel prices and force the domestic industry to file dumping claims of its own against foreign manufacturers.

Some analysts went so far as to suggest that Japan probably was included among the 20 steel-making countries accused by the U.S. industry of dumping merely to lend weight to these claims and that, at least at some point, the commission would find itself eliminating references to Japanese sales in the American market. It was also emphasized by several veteran industry analysts in Tokyo that the inclusion of Japan among the 20 nations accused of dumping would inevitably intensify frictions between U.S. and Japanese steelmakers despite attempts by both sides to strengthen collaboration over the past 10 years or so. arrangement that expired last March, Japan's steel exports to the United States remained at low levels." It is important, he said, that strong efforts be made to resume now suspended negotiations on the multilateral steel agreement.

Meanwhile, Hiroshi Saito, chairman of the Japan Iron and Steel Federation and concurrently president of Nippon Steel said in a separate meeting that Japanese steel shipments to the U.S. market had fallen sharply in recent years and, as a result, certainly have not been in a position to harm the American domestic industry. His statements were supported by officials of the trade ministry who announced that the Japanese share of the U.S. steel market gradually declined to only 3.2 per cent in 1991 from the 6.7 percent figure that existed in 1984. Saito also stressed that Japanese steel manufacturers would continue to campaign in an attempt to refute any and all charges by the U.S.

corporations that Japan is dumping in that market and causing distress to the industry. Hiroshi Ota, senior managing director of Sumitomo Metal Industries said he was concerned that possible future restrictions on U.S. steel imports could prompt third-country producers to redirect large shipments to Japan's own market. Industry analysts, who tended to share the same fears, suggested that a diversion of such steel output in any significant scale to Japan could significantly reduce local the Journal Times Advances: 796 New highs 80 New lows 30 Declines: 941 Unchanged: 610 WEDNESDAY Aug. 12, 1992 Total Issues: 2347 2 Total volume: 215,854,310 Business Today i a s- in is "as.

at a 41 Garden center going up By Paul J. Hoiley Business Editor MOUNT PLEASANT Trees and shrubs and other growing things will appear in early September at a site just north of Menard's Cashway Lumber, 2710 S. Green Bay Road. A building and a 160-space parking lot are under construction for Bailey's Garden Center. Partners Ken Bailey and Andy Wright have purchased 4.5 acres at the southwest corner of Regency -West Drive and South Green Bay Road from Menard's.

i JT" KB "'7 t'W ffl 1 -t 7- -tr -A -Wftf vc- Charles S. ValloneJournal Times Ken Bailey, left, and Andy Wright with plans for their garden center. Grant for Dumorc workers A $50,000 grant has been approved to retrain 45 workers who lost their jobs in the closure of Dumore 1300 17th St. The grant, from the Governor's Special Response Fund, was among $1.53 million awarded in 14 communities earlier this month. The money is a combination of state and federal funds.

The Racine grant went to the United Auto WorkersJob Development Training Corp. which is handling skills assessment, job hunting skills and retraining tasks. The JDTC had earlier received a $25,000 grant on behalf of displaced Dumore employees. Dumore, a producer of tools and electric motors, closed its Racine plant in June and consolidated operations at Mauston. About 70 production lost jobs at the Racine factory.

Ad-Tech forms additional firm Ad-Tech Medical Instrument 1901 William has established an additional company called Research Surgical Products Corp. The new company will research and manufacture surgical products. According to an Ad-Tech news release, its first project is a joint venture to produce cerebral blood flow sensors. Ad-Tech's products include electrodes to monitor brain activity and neurosurgery instruments. Firstar makes acquisition Firstar Corp.

has agreed to purchase DSB a $112 million bank holding company in Deerfield, 111. Termsttf the agreement were not disclosed. DSB owns Deerfield State Bank with offices in Deerfield and Riverwoods, 111. Firstar is an $11.9 million financial services company headquartered in Milwaukee. Among its 36 banks is First Wisconsin Racine, 4701 Washington Ave.

Bergncr gets extension MILWAUKEE (AP) P.A. Bergner jilted by its prospective chief executive officer, got permission Tuesday from a bankruptcy judge to postpone its request for a new top executive for about four months. The retailer learned late Monday morning that Arthur C. Martinez, 52, the man with whom it made an agreement as late as July 21, had instead accepted a top job at Sears, Roebuck and Co. P.A.

Bergner, which filed for Chapter 11 protection last August, had intended to offer Martinez a five-year contract worth a reported $10 million to $12 million. Phar-Mor chain lays off 510 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Phar-Mor Inc. laid off 510 workers at its distribution unit because some suppliers have suspended deliveries in the wake of a financial crisis at the discount pharmacy chain. The layoffs announced on Saturday affected workers at Phar-Mor's Tamco unit. About 700 Phar-Mor employees have lost jobs since the company announced last week that it was taking a $350 million accounting charge to cover losses from an alleged swindle.

Phar-Mor reported a large embezzlement scheme- last Tuesday involving its ousted president, Michael I. Monus, and former chief financial officer Patrick Finn, both of whom were fired July 31. They have been accused of hiding Phar-Mor losses through phony accounting, as well as diverting money to private sports ventures and personal use. Both are under investigation by the FBI and federal prosecutors. Phar-Mor operates 305 stores including a Racine outlet at 2360 S.

Green Bay Road, two in Milwaukee and one in Brookfield. ksirii iinsnuig ai (,111.3 oilc for more than a year," said Bailey, who has operated Bailey's Garden Center in Gurnee, 111., since 1956. "We think we'll be a good addition to the area." He said the business will feature retail and wholesale trees, plants and landscaping supplies and a professional landscaping service. Plans call for a greenhouse to be constructed just south of the retail building, covered shelters to the north and west and an outdoor storage area to the north. The gravel road between Menard's and Regency West Drive will be paved.

The partners also hope to purchase 1.5 to 2 acres just west of the property for future expansion. "We should get a little fall business and, come next spring, we'll be ready to go great guns," Wright said. years," Bailey said. "We'll have some very competitive pricing." The partners plan to sell a parcel at the corner of Regency West Drive to Guaranty Bank. That sale is subject to the bank getting state permission to move from its present location at 3030 Lathrop Ave.

Wright, who has a home in Kenosha County, is president of Muellermist Irrigation a Broadview, 111., irrigation contractor. Bailey, who also lives in the Kenosha area, has customers in parts of Illinois and Wisconsin. "Racine has been a captive market for a few people for many roductivity posts gain Labor costs rise slowly Dow down 6.48 points NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices fell Tuesday following a round of computer-driven selling set off by concerns about Japan's economy and a variety of technical factors. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which gained 5.40 points in the previous session, closed down 6.48 points at 3,331.10. Stock analysts shrugged off a report that said U.S.

labor costs posted their smallest gain in 17 years during the first half of 1992. Reports of Federal Reserve intervention to support the dollar overseas failed to excite stock traders. ble goods, long-lasting items such as cars. Economists were encouraged by both the pickup in productivity gains and the extremely low increases in unit labor costs, saying the figures should translate into better profits for American companies and continued good news on inflation. The gains, however, are a direct reflection of the stagnant economy, which has caused widespread layoffs, driven unemployment up to a current level of 7.7 percent and put severe downward pressure on wages.

"Four years of a moribund economy have played a large role in breaking the back of inflation," said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co. "We have set the stage for the lowest rates of inflation in 30 years." Sinai said that instead of consumer prices rising at an annual rate of 4 percent to 5 percent, he expects the underlying rate of inflation to be 2 percent to 3 percent. The government is scheduled to report today the performance of wholesale prices in July followed by the consumer price report on Thursday. Analysts expect small increases in both reports of around 0.2-0.3 WASHINGTON (AP) American labor costs, held back by the weak economy, have risen so far in 1992 at the slowest pace in 17 years, while productivity posted a healthy gain in the spring, the government said Tuesday. The Labor Department said that unit labor costs for non-farm businesses inched up at an annual rate of just 0.3 percent in the April-June quarter, following a barely perceptible 0.1 percent rate of advance from January through March.

Meanwhile, productivity, defined as output per hour of work, posted a third consecutive healthy gain of 2.3 percent at an annual rate in the spring. That followed rates of 2.5 percent in last year's fourth quarter and a giant 3.8 percent advance from January through March, the best productivity showing in five years. For the second quarter, the productivity increase was led by a big 4.7 percent rate of advance in manufacturing, reflecting strong gains in production of dura New York Stock Exchange Boldfaced luc arc companies of local interest (Continued on Page 3D) August 11, 1992 883 3.331,10 High 3,356.50 high Low 3343S Juul. 1992 W-ii .35 364 1.2 43 .83 58 .12 52 5 12 3 .20 13 .22 194 14 I 65 63 1.47 344 114 .20 244 "O.HO 3,430 3,360 .36 20 8'4 44 1 2 53 28 2.34 26 21 .92 29 1.2 33 .28 434 4' .40 44 32 '1 2.0 27 .72 174 .40 38 I0'4 '4 1 2 28 -1 8 2 0 25 16 41 4.2 72 '4 1.24 16 .60 25Vj 35 .28 11 .14 94 -'4 .96 104 .60 8 19 .26 27 .75 8 7 .15 21 27 -'4 1.25 19'4 1.87 41'4 .52 54 2 4 214 4 .30 39 R4 .78 28 1 3,290 2.4 31 '1 t4 2 '4 .20 7'4 I 68 18' .46 22' .52 27s 1.24 32 1 54 8 1.44 23' 'A 9'4 1.38 434 I 28' 4' 1.59 24 12 1 02 15 154 2 26 36 I 1-29 46' '4 .60 70 .60 67' 1.32 18 24 3 2 43 3 08 1K 5 62 71 44 1 52 43' 3.27 47'4 1.3 3.25 46' 6 0 82 2 41 274 3 25 60' 1 2 25 264 '4 2 04 25 2 li 29' 2 75 30 2 09 254 '4 2.8 62 26 4' 4 '4 '2 1 64 664 .20 104 .25 10 .08 10 4 .72 53 '4 4 .75 27 .40 15 54 34 .70 8 11 14 .91 10'. 2 8' .00 9 4 .22 42 4 2 2 46 3 5 .40 66 '2 '4 10 1.4 36 .68 24 7' .66 45 I I 32' 7 4 ''2 .80 27 .30 59 6 0 69' 7 .92 16 4.38 544 14 14 2 06 33'4 ''7 .60 34 14 .74 13 .05 124 .15 8'4 I '-2 4 1.0 21 20'4 14 .50 II '4 .60 25 4 15 204 14 3,220 6192 7192 5192 8192 9192 6B '2 36 II' 2 4 .60 51 4 1 6 20 .90 30 16 164 20 49'4 4 1 54 29 2 0 29 I 38 24 1 56 23'4 4' 2 08 33 .62 19 .44 32' 15 '4 .20 244 14 1 1 4' 1.0 22'4 2.09 50 V4 .77 9 96 118 .94 II' 2.74 29' 1 2.6 75' .20 19 '4 .56 9'jl 9 .65 10' 154 4 1.0 II' .22 6' .60 444 1.0 7' IK .70 35' 15' 1 1 35 15' 1.32 43' 2' .92 23e '4 .75 2 IIH '4 3 52 68 1.28 31'.

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