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Waterloo Daily Courier Saturday, December 13, 1890,
Iowa

Waterloo Daily Courier Saturday, December 13, 1890,
Iowa

Waterloo Daily Courier Friday, December 19, 1890,
Iowa

Waterloo Daily Courier Friday, December 19, 1890,
Iowa

Waterloo Daily Courier Saturday, December 20, 1890,
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Waterloo Daily Courier Saturday, December 20, 1890,
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Waterloo Daily Courier Monday, December 15, 1890,
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Waterloo Daily Courier Monday, December 15, 1890,
Iowa

Waterloo Daily Courier Tuesday, December 16, 1890,
Iowa

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Appleton Post Crescent Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
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Coshocton Tribune Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
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Joplin Globe Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
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Nevada State Journal Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
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Oshkosh Daily Northwestern Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
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Salt Lake Tribune Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
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Zanesville Times Recorder Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
Ohio

Burlington Hawk Eye Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
Iowa

Kingston Gleaner Sunday, July 01, 1962 ,
Kingston

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Waterloo Daily Courier

   Waterloo Courier (Newspaper) - July 1, 1962, Waterloo, Iowa                              A MINUTE Bride to How do I make out a check so the money comes from my husband's htlf of ESTABLISHED 1858 FIRST WITH MONDAY'S WEATHER Warm humid Complete weather 2 f JULY il FIFTY-EIGHT PAGES PRICE THIS DEATH NO IN IONS LINE OF IOWA Bystanders Look at Death Scene the Next- v Picture Cl Glenn Hiney Sepi 29 1905 Road Hampton Marks Qf First i Iowa Traffic Fatality I proud of His Car Rammed Side of fCt thanks to D C Wolf and C Glenn their accounts night rn By STEWART HAAS Courier Staff Writer HAMPTON The road the Iowa killing started hugs the black arm band j Slick riew cars hushed power scarcely to notice the sign marking the site of rlpwa's'first traffic Natality f i L BIJT what is now Highway 65 some south banker No 1 of statistics r killed on Sept 29 when his car struck the side of and crumpled into the grass along the roadside That was the first marker oh a death tally accelerated rate and how end SINCE THE Iowa Highway started keeping records people have died oh Iowa highways and the rate of killing has hit an average of 647 yearly since 1955 Human conscience has adopted a Jess shrug in the face of this ceaseless ing But that balmy night in 1905 word of the first fatality fell on Hampton like a sonic boom Harriman had owned the first cars in this area He and three banker friends had taken the car to Geneva that day to inspect a bank they were planning to buy AS THEY were returning home from a day darkness blanketed the countryside The two acetylene lamps on the car threw dim patches of light on the dirt roadbed Yet even darkness Harriman's car was splendid Harriman was proud of it and liked to show his friends what it could do The northbound CAT rumbled downhill toward the bridge at the fantastic speed of 35 THEN haps Harriman couldn't see that the bridge lined up improperly with the roadway The car the side of the bridge and rolled into the ditch Harriman was killed outright Injured were his banker friends Beed Hal Harrison arid Art WORD OF the wreck spread quickly Dr F E E St Clair jumped into his buggy whipped up his horse and raced to the scene He later told friends minutes From that nighty in were never the same on Iowa cars had moved through the prairie towns like proud could turn into Near the site fatality an insurance erected a it is painted an X the simple On this spot first death fay auto accident THE HIGHWAY in frorit of the sign looks new and shiny The only legacy of the old bridge modern concrete culvert under the highway The cars chrome glints slick road surface the killing goes on Lead rn Reds Billion It Action Is Needed By JACK BELL Kennedy administration is thinking in of a billion tax cut iMt becomes convinced action is needed to keep Jhe economy from sliding downward Sources close him said President Kennedy's feeling is that the time foV tion has not arrived t BUT THEY Stressed that if the President feels real oration the economy he will not hesitate to propose quick action This probably would come in of a simplified ion in maximum cor- and ah increase in personal exemptions for At this time the Kennedy ad- visers are talking about the possibility of lowering the nt top of 52 per cent on cor- to 50 per cent This would involve a re- for business UNDER the ent exemption for be raised to This would take millions of income taxpayers off the rolls and would involve a Census Bureau Today Marks WASHINGTON The Census Bureau is 60 years old today The Bureau was established on July il 1902 under a signed President Theodore Roosevelt Although the tional Census had been ducted every 10 years in 1790 the work was done i temporary organization mantled when the head count was completed Family Weekly Npf in This Issue v Due to the abridged bi- weekly summer 1962 publishing schedule Family Weekly is not in- cluded with today's issue of the Waterloo Sunday Courier Family Weekly every other week during the summer Look for next issue of Family Weekly on July revenue loss of about lion A lax reduction of this kind would fall within the billion to proposed by the U S Chamber of Commerce Friday But the chamber posed a much more complicated formula of rale cuts for and a top on corporations The feeling within the is revisions of this nature should await general tax revisions by the next Congress In previously barring any gency reductions Kennedy an- he will next year across-the-board revisions for individuals and corporations to be effective retroactively to Jan 1 KENNEDY'S advisers know very well thai Congress as well as the President will have to be convinced of the ate necessity before any tax reductions can be put into fect Republican leaders of both Houses have announced they wiJl oppose any cuts that would blow a bigger hole in trie new fiscal year budget which al ready is threatened with a deficit that may run beyond 54 billion They said such tions must be accompanied by spending cuts Say Music Old fpr Soviets KIEV U S S touring band let off a stream of over the music the renowned King of Swing is ing to play for the Russians Some said they will quit the it gets back to New York July Goodman planned to take the band on a U S tour then If I had known we were play music like this I would not have said drummer Mel Lewis of Los Angeles I think the music is older than what the Russians are entitled to hear GOODMAN HAS been ing Dixieland and such tunes as Caravan and the swingtime favorite Sing plus some musical com- edy numbers from the late 30s and early 40s Russian ences have generally applauded them But Goodman's musicians in- sist the Russian audiences should be a chance to hear latest in American Music is like talking a jge everybody said trumpet soloist Joe To gel emergency action know they'd also will have to be some newly stand Jf we just played it for found comity between the White them See TAX CUT Continued on page 2 col 9 iAND MEMBERS claim that See MUSIC the music Goodman has chosen f doesn't accurately reflect the American jazz scene Goodman's answer to this is that the Russian public is not progressive jazz An overly progressive band would in the he said last week The band itself is a tion of of the top talent in the contemporary jazz world They are ing artists and soloists who make their living in New York and California and travel with America's gest bands AS THE RECOGNIZED ers of modern jazz their frustration at having music dating back to the 30s and 40s has increased steadily during the five weeks of the tour They have been itching to number of brand new arrangements and original tunes they the tour but performed in Russia The State Department ought Continued on page 2 col S ing joking and shaking hands President Kennedy went through another tri- of his state it to Mexico then with President Adolfo Lopez Mateos issued a sharp warning against Communist meddling in the western hemisphere Mexican crowds still in the fiesta mood of the Kennedy turned out for another look at the U S ident the First Lady Jac Kennedy V MRS KENNEDY scored for dent and Mrs Lopez Mateos a short speech in Spanish in which she echoed her husband's of the Mexican government's efforts to improve the lot of its peo President Kennedy spirits throughout the as he shook hands with Mexicans at a housing devel gave a pep talk to the staff just before a heavy rain poured down anc traded President Lopez Mateos at lunch about on reelection of its presidents not realized how radical the Mexican revolution I learned that jts slogan Effective suffrage and no Kennedy said a good deal in common but I'm glad to say not everything THE PRESIDENT who winds up his visit today after attending mass at thV famed Roman Catholic Basilica of told the luncheon My wife and all the members of the government back with sense of the warmth vitality sense of vigor the sense of hope the sense of participation in the movements of this try the people of is the impression I with me ways Af ter lunch Kennedy and Lopez Mateos issued a nt summing up their private talks BOTH expressed op- in the western they did so without deviating their own individual policies toward Fidel has been carrying on line toward the Castro regime The communique a climax of the visit stated that States and Mexico are determined to oppose Ends Today and which are with the democratic pies they THIS WAS taken clear warning to and viet Communism to beware of meddling in the hemisphere But Kennedy apparently no effort to change the policy of the Lopez Mateos ment toward the Castro re- gime The communique laid heavy stress on the idea of from either side of the world Mexico's ment holds determinedly to the policy of in Cuba r But the two we're definitely agreed that there was a Com- threat in the hemisphere and that it could be dealt with outside positive measures MEXICO reaffirmed its re- Algeria Moslems Are Voting Toddy In Festive Mood ALGIERS tf Algeria's Moslems were caught up m a festive mood today for a referendum considered most certain to give them independence after 132 years of French colonial rule Moslems throughout the vast territory were ready to hoist the to hoist the green and white nationalist flags which they hardly dared show only a short time ago THE VOTE should bring peaceful end to more than years of Moslem rebellion one of the world's most bitter and revolutions From the administrative capital of Rocher Noir France's ast colonial administrator of Algeria made a final and dra County Political Heads Renamed Black Hawk county's Re- Democratic ies Friday night reelected heir chairmen at county conventions page 15 Building Falls City in Brief Classified Advertising 21 39 Comics -.47 Considine Column Farm News Feature Fare 20 Markets 52 Northeast Iowa Radio Programs 47 Sports Television Schedule Theaters Women's Pages matic call for reconciliation be- tween Moslems and the Euro- pean minority Live together in this magni pleaded High Com missioner Christian Fouchet in a radio address Live as equa and free men freely and aided by France For the sake of Heaven take this opportunity Don't let It go byror history you BUT HE spoke to an Algeria from which about Euro- pean settlers almost of the European population had fled fearing that a triumph of the nine million Moslems might turn into a bloodbath He spoke to an Algeria seared and burned by the scorched earth campaign of the secret army in its fight independence But now the se cret army like the rest of the European communi t y h a c bowed to he inevitable anc was urging Europeans to vote for independence EVEN INT ORAN the secret reigned and the ties of Moslem and Europeans began to intermingle cautiously But in European areas pf Al giers the lowering the shutters of their apartments and closing their The sound of gunfire and the of bloodshed and racial strife were too near to inspire immediate confidence the brand of socialism and Lopez Mateos seemed to feel that its attempts be countered by programs such as offered in the for v The only real difference Be- tween Mexico and the Untied States in is on the question deal with the Castro Other r points iri the joint statement 1 THE TWO agreed to in- tensify efforts discriminatory and restrictive practices against exports of basic commodities from Latin America The communique said cotton sugar coffee and metals were subjects of cial discussions 3 THEY PROPOSED to respect and maintain the principles of this intervention may come from a continental or state and of self-determination of peoples 3 THEY EXPRESSED a strong desire that tions should continue for eral disarmament as well as for the termination of nuclear tests both based upon tive of control co is a of hon disarmament committee which met Geneva 4 THEY EXPRESSED in the the manner tin which their governments are collaborating in the of illegal drug 5 THEY EXPRESSED de- termination to reach -a manent and effective solution at the earliest possible to the problem of salt content in the waters of the Colorado River which has been ing agriculture nn the cali Valley This has been a touchy point with r Mexican farmers who claimed their crops were ruined by water from the United States Before they sat down to the two chief executives witnessed the of a previously merit the United States will lend thiu country million for agricultural improvement under the Alliance for r ess program Mexico is rapidly becoming a top prospect as a on how iance for Progress can ss alternative to nism LOPEZ MATEOS in a stated Continued on 2 coC 5 PRESIDENT GETS ANOTHER Kennedy out to shake hands with children who him another welcome yesterday upon arrival at homing project a low cost j t 1 rmt in of City It was a continuation on scak of fS roaring wat given upon hit arrival m rh cap- Friday   

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