Iowa Primary Turnout Falls Sharply in 1962 Election
Analysis notes Iowans cast 283 375 votes in the governor primary, up about 11 400 from 1946 but far fewer than eligible voters. About 1 700 000 eligible voters exist now vs 1 600 000 in 1946. Four of five eligible voters skipped the polls in 1946, while five of six did so this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Gross
Iowa
Congress
Cedar Rapids Five Year Capital Plan Aims at Broad Upgrades
Cedar Rapids advances a five year capital improvements plan valued around 28 million dollars through 1967 with a focus on a new municipal auditorium and a storm sewer outlay exceeding 5.7 million. The plan emphasizes funding questions, a mix of assessments and tax bonds, and calls for broad advocacy to secure the auditorium. A forthcoming survey report and public analysis are expected to clarify funding and timelines as departments and commissions push the initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
West Point Graduation Sees 598 Cadets Costumed In Duty Honor Country
President Kennedy will address the 598 graduates at West Point as the 1962 class completes four demanding years. The ceremony marks a bridge from Revolution to modern defense with cadets from across America receiving bachelor of science degrees and commissions as second lieutenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Est Point
N. Y
John F. Kennedy
U. S. Military Academy
West Point
America
Hudson River
Catskills
Tarrytown
Ichabod Crane
Washington Irving
Sleepy Hollow
Sylvanus Thayer
Military Academy
George Washington
Benedict Arnold
Washington Hall
Mess Center
Battle
Academy
Rhodes
Kennedy eyes 1963 tax overhaul to drive economy
President Kennedy plans a broad tax-cut package to spur growth as Walter W. Heller urges the economy into overdrive. Officials expect a net tax reduction of 2 to 5 billion dollars, aided by depreciation liberalization and an investment tax credit, with broader public works and retraining programs to reduce unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Kennedy
Walter W. Heller
Congress
Heller
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon
New York
Dillon
White House
Treasury
United States
U.S
Europe
Capital fund drive tops goal for Camp Wap sie Y
The 1952 capital fund campaign for Camp Wapsie Y surpassed its $125,000 goal with total contributions of $136,006.92 to buy a 150 acre site, clear land, and build about 20 structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wapsie Y
M. E. Feiden
Britain’s Path to the Common Market Faces Doubt and Cost
In a Washington column William S. White argues Britain may delay or fail to join the European Common Market due to political miscalculations both at home and abroad. He notes U S tariff bill progress under Rep. Mills and warns that a Britain out could shift economic and political power to France and Germany, complicating U S relations with the bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Britain
Australia
Canada
France
West Germany
American Congress
United States
House
Ways and Means
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
Mills
England
Labor Party
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
Blimps
London
Germany
Free World
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Cedar Rapids Gazette
Linn County
Hickenlooper
Herbert F. Hoover
Erbe
Bill Nicholas
Hughes
By Tom McNamara
Mr. McNamara
Drew Pearson
U.S. Military Academy
Arnold
John Andre
Stony Point
Andre
George Patton
Anthony” Wayne
Washington
Sterling F. Green
AP Economic Affairs
Roger M. Blough
U.S. Steel Corporation
George Clark
Goshen (Ind.) College
Glenn C. Haynes
Fort Madison
Thomas J. Hinkin
Sunshine Mission
Saginaw, Mich
F Avenue Bridge
H. R. Churchill
Emil P. Kohout
Dan Kruidenier
Kohout
Paul Dolan
Rudolph J. Hurka
Coe College
William S. White
Bum Steers
Rep. Mills
State Department