Kennedy to Limit News Conference to Thirty Minutes
President Kennedy will hold a live televised news conference at 7 p.m. Wednesday, limited to 30 minutes. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said future conferences will also be capped at half an hour to preserve effectiveness. NBC and ABC will broadcast live, CBS declined due to a scheduling conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Pierre Salinger
Salinger
Dwight D. Eihower
Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Associated Press
Don Tuttle Heads Local Credit Union in 1961
Donald Tuttle was elected president of the Middle town City Employees Federal Credit Union for 1961 at the organizational meeting. Other officers include William Cottrell as vice president, Alma Knepshield as secretary, Jackie Kolodzik as treasurer, and Roger Young as assistant treasurer. Board members are Charles Hansel Howard Gall and Robert Taylor. Credit committee members include John Otterbein William Reed Hansel Carl Dennin and Louis Bates. Corrine Patterson was named supervisory chair with Mary Mack as assistant. A 42 percent dividend for 1960 funds was approved. the group enters its fifth year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Tuttle
Middletown City
John Otterbein
William Reed
Hansel
Carl Dennin
Louis Bates
Corrine Patterson
Mary Mack
Denes
Liquor Permit Transfer Requests Filed in Depepartment
Middleton residents Paul F Branden seeks transfer of Martin’s Grill permit at 1726 Central Ave to Eleanor and Charles B Martin. Tommie Glosson requests transfer of Moon Glow Cafe permit at 1600 Garfield St to Clarence A Johnson. D-1 D-2 D-3 permits noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Paul F. Branden
Martin's Grill
Central Ave
Eleanor
Charles B. Martin
Adderss
Tommie Glosson
Moon Glow Cafe
Garfield St
Clarence A. Johnson
East German Youth Win Right To Jeans And Dances
In Berlin the East German Politburo defended youths freedom to wear blue jeans and enjoy dancing. The communique notes that young tastes and forms of leisure differ from past generations and criticizes older party members for bureaucratic dismissal. It cites many refugees, nearly all under 25, as evidence of youthful energy demanding responsibility and joy in work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
East Germany
Politburo
Iron Curtain
Akron Boy Dies From Injuries
Theodore Mink Jr., 11, of Copley Township, fatally injured in a collision of an automobile and a pickup at Copley Road and White Pond Drive near Akron. He died at Children's Hospital about an hour later. His mother Dorothy Mink, 33, in poor condition at Akron General Hospital. Ralph Bernard Jr., 17, of Barberton, driver of the truck, treated for minor injuries at Akron General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron, Ohio
Theodore Mink Jr
Copley Township
Copley Road
White Pond Drive
Akron
Children's Hospital
Dorothhy Mink
Akron General Hospital
Ralph Bernard Jr
Barberton
Soviet Wait-See Policy Hinted By Moscow Sources
The New York Times reports Soviet sources in Moscow depict a restrained stance as Kennedy’s administration shapes foreign policy. Moscow waits for U S moves to avoid provocation and seeks progress toward easing East‑West tensions, with Geneva’s March 21 nuclear test ban talks as a potential step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Times
Khrushchev
Kennedy
U.N. General Assembly
Moscow
Washington
Times
The
Khrushchev: Soviet Plan Ahead Of Schedule In 1959 65
Soviet Premier Khrushchev said in a speech published Saturday that the 1959 1965 seven year plan would be fulfilled ahead of time and that by 1970 the USSR aims to surpass the United States in industrial output. He spoke to farm experts in the Trans Caucasus and noted overfulfillment of overall output costs and productivity. He added that socialism will replace capitalism to end antagonistic differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
United States
Tbilisi
Georgia
Izvestia
Missing Plane Found After Five Hour CAP Search
The burned wreckage of a single engine Cessna 172 was found Saturday near Medina. Robert A. Simmons, 33, of Berea, missing since Friday after leaving Dayton, was believed to be the pilot. Civil Air Patrol planes and Ohio Highway Patrol aided in the five hour search. Lt Col Charles Thulin led the CAP team. Simmons, an electronics firm representative, planned to fly to Strongsville and had not filed a flight plan. His wife Marie said he had extensive piloting experience and had been on a business trip to Dayton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Seg Kang
Robert A. Simmons
Berea
Sat
Can
Walter Dodge
Cleveland
Civil Air Patrol
CAP
Ohio Highway Patrol
Charles R. Thulin
Ohio Civil Air Patrol Wing
Simmons
Montgomery County
Dayton
Strongsville
Urbana
Xenia
Marysville
Mansfield
Marie
Louisiana sovereignty head backs Kennedy on schools
Frank Voelker Jr of the State Sovereignty Commission, while ill, says Kennedy’s news conference shows a fair, sensible approach to desegregation. He notes Kennedy supports court decisions but favors maximum development of talents for all Americans. Louisiana gave Kennedy 10 electoral votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Jimmie H. Davis
Kennedy
Louisiana
Frank Voelker Jr
State Sovereignty Commission
Voelker
Associated Press
Davis
New Orleans
Baton Rouge Parish
St. Helena
Sis
Supreme Court
Rotary meeting to hear water supply talk
Edward Farmer consulting engineer with Black Veatch in Kansas City will discuss Middle town’s water supply problems at Tuesday noon meeting at the Manchester Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary
Edward Farmer
Middletown
Rotary Club
Manchester Hotel
Black & Veatch
Kansas City
Winny On 2 Week Holiday In Monaco
Sir Winston Churchill arrived from London for a vacation in Monte Carlo where he will spend about two weeks as guest of shipowner Aristotle Onassis. Lady Churchill remains in London. He showed no obvious signs of a back injury suffered last November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Monaco
Winston Churchill
Tolay
London
Churchill
Aristotle Onassis
Parking meter bargain ends in quick pardon in Ohio
In Chillicothe Ohio a woman paid a $1 fine after receiving a parking meter over time ticket. She noted the window display price was $2 less than expected and left agreeing she is still a dollar ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Ohio
Kennedy appoints Weaver housing chief in historic move
President Kennedy named Robert C. Weaver to lead the Housing and Home Finance Agency after Senate confirmation amid Southern opposition over his pro integrated housing stance. Weaver becomes the highest ranking Black official in the executive branch, sworn in in the White House with only a few witnesses present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert C. Weaver
New York
Kennedy
Weaver
Senate
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Mrs. Weaver
White House
Herbert Miller
DiSalle Leads Brief Scout Meet In Statehouse
In Columbus on a Saturday, Ohio Governor Michael V. DiSalle hosted about 60 Boy Scouts from across the state in his Statehouse office. The meeting reported progress of the scouting program over the past year, noting many younger boys entering the Cub Scout ranks. DiSalle, wearing a neckerchief and slide, declared the program is doing work in the juvenile field and accepted a plaque from the scouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Michael V. DiSalle
DiSalle
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Broadcasting Co
American Broadcasting Co
NBC
Columbia Broadcasting System
Don Tuttle
Blue Jeans
Inkk
Germany
Marty Wenzel
James Tillman
Boy Scout Cubs
Legion Home
Wenzel
Bud Wenzel
Kensington St
Tillman
Jesse Tillman
Pinta Ave
Weith
Sears
EZE Paints
Poe Hs
David Bradley
Winny
Getz Jewelers
Budova Diamond
la Petite
Vetere Is
Shop Getz
Ceam
Kennedy Lands Housing
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!