Outlook For 1962: Continued Business Improvement
A United Press International survey of regional reports shows 1961 ending with gradual recovery and optimism for 1962. Boston New England, Pittsburgh Philadelphia and the South Atlantic states report steady growth, plant openings, and expanded employment, aided by space, new exports, and manufacturing investment. Florida Texas California and Pacific states highlight space activity, tourism, and infrastructure as drivers, with varied gains in steel auto and farm equipment sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Florida
Southwest
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
New England
New England Council
New
Massachusetts
Wyatt
Kentucky
Department of Economic Security
New Jersey
State Labor Department
Maryland
Marvin Brant
Department of Economic Development
Atlanta
Cape Canaveral
North Carolina
South Carolina
Ernest F. Hollings
Mississippi
Ross Barnett
Georgia
Department of Commerce
Ernest Vandiver
Virginia
Tennessee
Alabama
Dallas
Texas
Wyoming
Kemmerer
U.S. Steel
Atlantic City
Arkansas
William P. Rock
Colorado
Oklahoma
Houston
Walter Dickerson
Texas Industrial Commission
Los Angeles
Pacific Southwest
California
Arizona
Nevada
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Santa Barbara County
Point Arguello
Portland
Washington
Oregon
Seattle
Western Forest Industry Association
Idaho
Unem
Only 1 of 8 Children In Homes Adoptable
Charleston report shows 2,623 children in foster homes or institutions early this year, with only 319 deemed adoptable. Dor othy Allen and Vernon Mace Jr. note age race intelligence and physical condition as deterrents. Most children lack serious handicaps and about 23 percent are impaired. Family crises, neglect and abuse drive placement, 75 percent legitimate, 75 percent have a sibling in care, nearly 50 percent lack parental contact, and over half have been in care at least three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
API
State Welfare Department
Dorothy Allen
Department
Vernon Mace Jr
Deaths in Dallas Milton and Farmington
Bishop Hiram A. Boaz 95 former second president of Southern Methodist University died at home after retiring as bishop in 1939. Edward Thomas Devin 51 Boston Herald political columnist died after heart ailment and Monday collapse. solemn High Mass scheduled in Milton. Sir William L. Welsh 70 RAF marshal and pioneering pilot who flew from a British ship died in Farmington. retired 1944 and later represented RAF on the combined chiefs of staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
UPI
Hiram A. Boaz
Southern Methodist University
Milton
Edward Thomas Devin
The
Boston Herald
Devin
Farmington, Conn
William L. Welsh
Royal Air Force
RAF
Combined Chiefs of Staff
Man Charged in Dairy Farm Fatal Shooting
Ralph D. McKinney of Masontown Preston County waived preliminary hearing and faces Grand Jury in a murder case over the Monday shooting of Vernon McMillan 45. McKinney, who worked on the farm, reportedly admitted shooting McMillan in the back after a work-time dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingwood
UPI
Ralph D. McKinney
Masontown
Preston County
Vernon McMillan
James T. Dailey
McKinney
Dailey
McMillan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
Pittsburgh
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Keystone
Ford Motor Co
Chester
American Car and Foundry
Berwick
West Virginia
Robert W. Cochran
Wilson W
J. Huber Dean
Delaware Chamber of Commerce
Chicago
Indiana
Midwest Stock Exchange
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
San Francisco
Cisco Chamber of Commerce
Bay Area
Wells Fargo Bank American Trust Co
Business Review
Chamber of Commerce
Pacific Coast Stock Exchange
San Francisco Mining Exchange
Utah
Oneida
Hayy
Re SC Cg
Velveeta