16 Jun 1954
Page 1
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Newspaper
Portsmouth Times
Location
Portsmouth, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1954
Page
1
The article highlights cross species interactions where animals of different kinds cooperate rather than fight. It emphasizes that the animal world models kindness through visible, heartwarming bonds and mutual aid.
The Clay Township trustees filed another zoning resolution with the county election board to appear on the November 2 general election ballot for Precincts A and D in the Rosemount area. It aims to set building restrictions and possibly create a Zoning Appeals board to regulate density, location, size, and use of structures for public health and welfare.
Page 16 surveys sections including Markets Radio and Television Round About Portsmouth Social Affairs Sports Theaters and more with brief items and notices spanning multiple topics.
Western diplomats consider a stand-by group to stay in Geneva during a potential recess of the Indochina peace talks. France resists a full adjournment until a new Paris government is formed, while the US and Britain push to keep military talks with Viet Minh under way.
Washington reports say Eisenhower and Dulles expect Churchill and Eden to visit late next week to push for a Southeast Asia security pact. Officials anticipate consultations with eight interested nations possibly leading to a regional conference. It remains unclear if the move foreshadows direct U.S. military intervention in Indochina.
Portion of the new US Route 23 from the Scioto Pike county line to Piketon Bridge is scheduled to open July 1. State Highway Dept official Joseph N. Doyle expects the four lane highway to be traffic ready by June 30 with dedication exercises planned at Route 23 and the A plant overhead in Portsmouth.
Common Pleas Judge Arthur D Tudor refused Elyria's bid for an injunction to stop the Ohio Turnpike from passing through the city. He ruled the state acted within its discretion and had power to seize land for the project. July 12 set for hearings on land appropriation.
The paper offers daily delivery while you travel. Pug urges readers to arrange vacation mailing and keep BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES, with contact via phone 2 2111.
The special Atomic Energy Commission labor panel urged AFL carpenters and cement finishers to resume work on the A plant dispute as talks fail to progress. About 1,300 carpenters and 330 finishers are on strike for pay raises, with 800 related layoffs. The panel, appointed by President Eisenhower, can hear issues but cannot compel a return to work.
Washington Edward Teller a UC professor and another inventor of the H bomb says he would feel safer if J Robert Oppenheimer did not control vital secrets He calls Oppenheimer loyal but questions his wisdom and judgment The defense of Oppenheimer comes from others in the top secret program while William L Borden calls him probably an agent of the Soviet Union
Portsmouth General Hospital owns its X ray equipment bought for 14800 from the Women's Auxiliary on a lend lease. A final payment of 1039 was given by the city to the auxiliary. The remaining difference from the original price plus donations brings the auxiliary's support to about 25000 in equipment donations this year.
In what may be the final day of the Army hearings Senator Joseph McCarthy testifies under oath that all his charges of blackmail and interference against Army officials are true. He asserts the Army used David Schine as a hostage to stop his investigation of Communist infiltration at Ft Monmouth and argues Stevens and Adams knew the board protected communists.
Leslie Robert Adams 46 formerly of New Boston was struck by lightning at 2 p m while inspecting his Monroeville home barn after a roof damage. A son of J M and Kathryn Adams, he left a wife Thelma Mullens and a son Leslie. He leaves four brothers and three sisters plus a granddaughter. Body taken to Kiser Funeral Home North Fairfield.
In Amarillo six state soil experts discuss non subsidy approaches to conserve land and gain farmer cooperation. Waters S. Davis Jr. says the aim is a program drawing broad farmer participation without government subsidies. Discussion cites lack of cooperation and overcultivation by suitcase farmers.
New Boston council faces trouble over a plan to ban parking on the west side of Harrisonville Avenue. The ordinance nears final reading July 6, after a petition claiming 85 percent of nearby residents asks the panel to drop the measure. Only Councilman Clyde Cochran votes against passage.
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