ABC19980621.1830.0653 NEWS CAPTION Still no resolution between General Motors and striking united auto workers. Talks ended again today without an agreement. That's bad news to the thousands of workers across the country who have been idled since workers in Flint, Michigan, walked off the job on June 5th. ABC's Jim Williams reports. For some striking GM workers, father's day was spent on the picket lines that they have walked for more than two weeks in Flint, Michigan. Joe Townsend was here with his son-in-law and grandchildren. My father worked at General Motors, I worked at General Motors. And someday, I'd like these kids to have a job here in America. While Townsend wonders when the strike will end, the UAW is beginning its convention in Las Vegas. Union leaders will make no apologies for strikes that have left more than 100,000 GM employees out of work. We are fighting their fight and we need to Hang in there. UAW leaders will try to convince their members to Hang tough since GM will ultimately give in. The company, they say, cannot continue to lose hundreds of millions of dollars caused by the near collapse of its entire north American operation. But that message is becoming more difficult for moraine, Ohio, to embrace. This town of 6,000 has lost its economic engin the GM plant here was shut down two weeks ago after it ran out of parts produced by the workers on strike in Flynt. Without GM, we don't have much going on, and if they don't have money, moraine doesn't have much money. The tables at Debbie Miller's upper deck cafe are empty these days. The restaurant is across the street from the GM plant and depends on its workers for business. So does moraine's mayor, who also owns a store here. Our store is right now is down between $700-$800 a day, so it's affected me quite much. In moraine, there are hopes that strikes will end soon. At stake is the future of one American business giant and the future of one small town. Jim Williams, ABC News.