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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1961
Page
1
Readable text fragments describe a unclear topic with no identifiable persons organizations places dates or events. No coherent events or facts emerge from the OCR excerpt to form a meaningful news item or caption.
Oberlin City Council set June 21 for a public debate on a proposed fair housing practices ordinance to end racial discrimination in sale and rental of housing. Council Chair Epic Nord said more than one meeting may be needed to discuss the broad philosophy of the ordinance as a complex problem, with City Manager Richard J Dunn.
A subcommittee drafts anti discrimination housing rules with penalties including fines and potential jail for violators. A 12 member open housing committee held hearings on race based discrimination in sale rental and leasing of property. Police and sheriff deputies broke up a cross county riot in Trinity North Carolina after a Negro youth store incident. Roiling events unfold as Freedom Riders seek support and northern participants join the movement.
Lorain County naturalization ceremonies mark new American citizens in Lorain County. Elyria High School seniors receive scholarships and awards at the Senior Chapel. Avon zoning seeks approval for a $1 million housing project and 33,000 dollar homes. Vermilion resident protests boat hoist site rejection at council meeting. Amherst, Kerlin Heights, and other notices appear with court and community items.
A SE Missouri fire in a flame shack killed six Forest children and left a seventh, Michael, with burns, after neighbor James Davis rescued him. The victims ranged from 1 to 10 years old. Michael, 7, survived with burns over 60 percent. The cause remained undetermined as Mrs. Jessie Mae Forest received care for shock.
City building officials plan demolitions of four unfit homes on Fox Furnace Row off Woodford Ave as inspector Seres says occupants must move. Property owners include Mrs Carlee Davis Lincoln Nave and two others, with state holdings suspected. demolition notices to follow after names are learned. Chesler disrupts street scene by placing junk on tree lawns and faces cleanup orders. one Lodi Street house condemned with a July demolition deadline or city action.
Ayer Massachusetts fire leveled two plants and seven homes within a quarter mile. About 25 people were injured or overcome by smoke and over 100 were treated. Firemen from 20 towns and 200 soldiers from Fort Devens battled the blaze for four hours, with 480 workers employed at the affected factories. Damages were placed at 5 million dollars, with greater economic losses possible for the town. Local officials planned a meeting with selectmen to discuss recovery and future precautions.
President Kennedy returned to Washington and scheduled a half hour television and radio broadcast at 7 pm EDT to outline discussions with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Western leaders. He noted topics including Laos Berlin and disarmament, while stressing the Vienna summit did not aim at a formal agreement.
Reports from Geneva say Communist backed rebels renewed fighting in Laos as the Western Big Three met after the Vienna summit. Kennedy and Khrushchev held hours of talks with Macmillan and De Gaulle, pledging to maintain Allied rights in Berlin and signaling possible Laos diplomacy progress.
In Columbus Ohio lawmakers debate a measure to curb harmful chemical sprays used on vineyards and crops. Rep Ethel Swanbeck leads with witnesses Ralph Rudd and W DeChant supporting delayed effectiveness until August while colleges farmers and extension agents warn of crop damage. a three party hearing to balance protection and agriculture is planned with conditions on ester formulations and state highway right of ways. The bill moves back and forth between the House and Senate as changes are made and an emergency provision is stripped.
Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell L. Gilpatric said the West would deploy nuclear weapons in response to a overwhelming Communist attack on Europe even if the Reds did not fire first. He indicated that a European war could become global and that the Kennedy administration intends to boost conventional forces while maintaining full nuclear capability.
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