Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Average Employed Higher In County

The number of workers covered by unemployment insurance in Adams county averaged 68 more in 1963 than in 1962 during the first half of the year, statistics

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released this week in Indianapolis show. A publication, “County Employment Patterns. 1962,” giyes the employment picture in Adams

county for that year. Every three months, the monthly publication, “Labor Market Trerids in Indiana,” also published by the Indiana Employment Security Division, Research & Statistics, 10 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 46204, gives the monthly average for the preceding three-month period. Available Soon Figures for the July-Septem-ber quarter of 1963 will be available in the February publication, with final figures for 1963 available in May in summary, and in

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

detail’’ln July. In 1962, Adams county averaged 4,378 covered employes for the entire year; this is just about half the total number of employes according to the 18H0 census figures. For the first half of 1962, the average was 4,264; summer and December employment brought up the average, while in most categories, the JanuaryMarch quarter was loVest in number employed. Averaged 4,332 For the first half of 1963, covered employes averaged 4,332 in

number, an increases of 68 over the previous year. Employment is steadily growing in Adams county, as is indicated by the extremely low unemployment figures. In 1962, September showed the highest number of covered employes, with 4,831; this was largely due to the jump in employment in manufacturing, possibly due to the "soybean harvest” rush period at Central Soya number of employes jumps at that time. January with 4,162. was the' lowest period in employment for the

year, and it was also lowest for construction workers, with 171, and mauracturing, with 2,628. Construction workers averaged 199 during 1962 in Adams county, with , 235 hired in August, the main construction monthManufacturing Manufacturing workers averaged 2,773, with a low of 2,628 and a high of 3,176, a span of 547. Jay county, with a total average of 4,302, averaged 3,289 in manufacturing, with a span in employment o.’ 936 between the low month of February, 2,919, and the high

month of September, 3,882. Wells county averaged 3,205 total, with an average 1,720 employed in manufacturing, and only a variation of 43 between the low month, January, 1,692, and the high month, October, 1,835. The report also shows 426 employed on the average in furniture. 138 in transportation, communications and public utilities; 997 in trade; 79 in finance; and 77 in agriculture ad services, on the average, in 1962.

Worst Winter Storm Hits In Southwest By United Press International Wind - driven snow today banked drifts 10 feet high, isolated cities, froze traffic and stranded thousands across the traditional dust bowl area of Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado. as the Southwest’s worst storm of the winter drifted eastward, heavy rains started to move across Dixie. Barksdale Air ' Force Base near Shreveport, La., reported nearly one inch of rain in six hours during the night. Another disturbance dumped 1.21 inches of rain in six hours at West Palm Beach, Fla. Hazardous driving warnings remained in effect today for western Oklahoma. The weather bureau said snow would diminish elsewhere during the day. Stiff winds and lingering snow continued to torment Texas and New Mexico. Oilfield workers were trapped at wells and cattje were lost in snow drifts. Public transportation was curtailed at major area cities and motels and hotels were full. Schools were closed by the scores. Snow, measuring 25 Inches at Borger, Tex., 16 inches at Ruidoso, N. M„ 15 inches at Artharillo and 12 inches at Tucumcari, N. M., covered an area roughly equivalent to the heart of the dust bowl of the 19305. There were unofficial reports of three feet of snow in parts of New Mexico. A “cold low aloft” whipped down from the Rocky Mountains and triggered the snowfall Monday, from “moisture we already had,” the weather bureau said. The snow continued through early hours today. May Declare Emergency City Manager Harold Smitzer of Pampa, Tex., said he may ask the state today to proclaim a state of emergency. National Guardsmen, using powerful Army trucks, worked actively to pull transcontinental buses and hundreds of stranded cars, to safety. U. S. Highway 66, a major artary, was cut off at Santa Rosa, N. M., eastward to El Reno, Okla. In all areas, highway patrolmen pleaded with motorists to restrict travel. Two train wrecks , were blamed on the weather*- One freight hit cattle tfc*t had wandered onto the track and snow caused track movement that derailed a passenger train, No humans were injured. It was neither cold enough*with temperatures generally above 20 — nor windy enough—with velocity 25 to 30 miles an hour — to qualify as a blizzard. “But if you were here,” an Amarillo weatherman said, “you would think you were in a blizzard.”

f JFjfc w 1 i V 9 - J| 1 t® M-9 SL CARNIVAL TIME —lt’s almost time for the Charro Days—the four-day pre-Len-ten festival in Brownsville, Tex. Judy Crawford models a departure in costume from the flowing dresses usually worn during the festival.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964

Voice Concern On Congressmen In Senate Race By EUtiENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS <UPI)’ — A. number of Indiana Republican State Committee members have expressed concern about losing congressional seats if GOP representatives enter the party’s contest for U.S. senator, State Chairman Robert N. Stewart said today. But Stewart differed in opinion, saying "good congressmen should not be penalized by being denied future ambition.” Rep. Donald C. Bruce, Indianapolis Republican, is campaigning for the senatorial nomination after withdrawing from the Uth District congressional competition. And Rep. William G. Bray, Martinsville Republican, likewise has friends in the field trying to determine whether he also shall run for the Senate. Both congressmen are well aware that no Hoosier has been advanced from the lower to the upper house of Congress for more than half a century. The late Sen. James E. Watson was the last House member to be promoted to the Senate. Trouble In Prospect Trouble has come to the Republicans because Bruce left the congressional struggle and more grief will arrive if Bray follows suit, according to a number of party chiefs. Bruce is serving his second term anß had an excellent chance for reelection. He became known to thousands of voters as a* news broadcaster. Phillip Bayt and Andrew Jacobs Jr., both announced Uth District Democratic nomination contenders, also are well known to the voters. Bayt has served as mayor of Indianapolis, Marion County prosecutor and member of the Public Service Commission and Jacobs has been the party’s nominee for Congress. He likewise is the son of a former congressman. There is no outstanding 7th District GOP leader to fill the shoes of Bray, if he should forego the congressional melee. The district has been represented many times by Democrats, but Bray has never been defeated. Bray is the only Hoosier GOP representative who has developed backing from organized labor, particularly from the United Mine Workers. Bray Buys Drinks Although Bray is almost a teetotaler, he has a unique custom of visiting coal mining cities and towns and buying drinks for the miners at the local taverns. The miners look forward to these sessions and a goodly crowd assembles in the thirst parlors on the appointed day, which is usually the Saturday before election day. Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Rensselaer has become perhaps the most powerful Republican in the nation by sticking to the House of Representatives, in which he seems to be a permanent fixture. He has been tempted to try for the Senate time after time, but never has yielded. Two other strong GOP Hoosier congressmen toyed with the senatorial thought for many months during the past year, but have decided to try to remain in the House. They are Rep. E. Ross Adair, Fort Wayne, 4th District, and Rep. Richard Roudebush, Noblesville, 6th District. . NOTICE of administration Estate No. 5909 In the Adams Circuit Court ot Adams County, Indiana Notice Is hereby given that Thomas W. Adler was on the 3rd day of February, 1964, appointed: Administrator of the estate of CARL G-EORGE ADLER, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now Sue, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication, of this notice or said claim*will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 3rd day of February, 1964. George M. Bair Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Charles R. Lemaster, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. 2/5, 12, 19. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Planning Commission of the City of Decatur, Indiana shall hold a public hearing on the 17th day Qf_ February, 1964, at the hour of 7;80- P.M. In the Mayor’s room at Jhe City Hall, In the City of Decatur, Indiana. At said time and place the said Planning Commission shall consider petition filed by Paul E. Hammond and Vera L. Hammond, husband and wife and Cora Harlow, requesting that certain land owned by them be retoned from “R-l Residential” to C-2. General Commercial. Said Real Estate petitioned for Is located along the West side of * Twelfth Street, running South from the Intersection of Twelfth Street in the City of Decatur with Jackson Street, being lots number 7, 8 atif 9 and the North % of lot No. ( in Gay-Zehr Subdivision of Out lots 291 and 292 In Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to the-. Town, now City of Decatur, Indiana. Dated thin sth day of Februaryr 1964. Ralph H. Roop, Secretary of Planning Commission * 2/5.