Texas crime and economy show mixed gains in 1962 report
FBI data for the first quarter of 1962 show major crimes down 6.7 percent in the 12 largest Texas cities, while national figures in similar cities rose 1 percent. Texas unemployment eased to 4.3 percent in April, factory wages rose to 96.10 weekly, oil workers averaged 132.07 weekly, and over 3.6 million Texans worked outside agriculture as new colleges expand state education. Water supplies fell to 76 percent capacity as May rains lagged, brucellosis rules eased for livestock traders, and Texas Education Commission chair Dr. Ralph Green urged limiting new four year state colleges as 20 campuses exist already.
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FBI
Texas Employment Commission
Houston
Dallas
Ralph Green
The
Texas Commission On Higher Education
House
Rule eases cattle brucellosis testing move rules
Changes to cattle movement rules allow transit between approved markets without brucellosis testing on a trial basis. Opponents from major stockyards in San Antonio Fort Worth and Houston argued the move could be dangerous. James D Sartwelle of Port City Stock Yards warned of economic risks.
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San Antonio
Fort Worth
Houston
James D. Sartwelle
Port City
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Vern Sanford
Austin
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U. S
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University of Texas
Texas Water Commission
Texas Animal Health Commission
Commission
Galion
Sunkist
Ford
Ford Trucks
John Oats Motors
N. Market ST
Georgia
Royal Oak
Griffin
Alcoa Household
Gulf-Lite
Pascal Celery
Hearne, Texas
G. R. Warner
Gause, Texas
Southwest
John Orts
F.O.A.F