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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1958
Page
12
London sources report a weekend meeting between United States and Britain to study a revised defense posture in the Middle East. The discussion aims to set the stage for a coordinated arrangement addressing regional security.
In Jerusalem an official said Iraq's coup paves the way for Israel to join the Baghdad Pact the northern tier alliance with Turkey Iran and Pakistan Great Britain also participates The move follows Iraq's revolt weakening the pact and U S Secretary of State Dulles arrives to press stronger support In Bonn Dulles seeks to persuade West Germany on American troop landings in Lebanon and align with Adenauer to shore up the alliance against Soviet influence
Governor C William O Neill urges President Eisenhower to press Canada for talks to annul tolls on ships using the Welland Canal between Lake Erie and Ontario He warns tolls would harm Ohio ports and lake trade and seeks fair rates and negotiations with Canada.
President Eisenhower spent a quiet weekend at his Gettysburg farm with Mamie and grandchildren, while a standby helicopter and communications setup kept him ready to return to Washington if Middle East and global developments required.
New Orleans Ailing Lt. Gen. Claire Chennault has shown marked improvement and has been removed from the critical list at Ochsner Foundation Hospital, a spokesman said Friday. The veteran airman remains under medical care as doctors monitor his condition.
Nominal quotations compiled by Pierre and Smith & Co members of the Midwest Stock Exchange for the exchange at Olat and Pairfex 32-3278.
Carl Urban, 40, of Appleton Wisconsin plans a cross country ride fueled by 26 cents daily worth of soy beans. He aims to cover 100 miles daily for 3000 miles, with wife Marion and children Molly and Carar following by car. They target New York arrival on September 4.
CAPE CANAVERAL Fila. An Air Force Thor blew up a few thousand feet over the Atlantic early today during a test attended by 15 congressmen. The blunt weapon, designed to deliver a nuclear wave, rose and arced out over the water then split in two and disappeared in a smoke puff. The rear part fell away and the Air Force apparently destroyed the remaining section above the ocean with a button push. The Thor, first stage of the rocket intended for a future moon mission, is slated for delivery to the first Thor squadron by year end. The objective was not announced but the test appears part of ongoing efforts to make it operational.
Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire said sending U.S. troops into Lebanon could hurt the Republican Party. He called the move a display of courage and strength during a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steadman and said it is too soon to tell the Lebanon situation's political impact.
In Dayton Ohio thirteen year old Donald Knee of Phillipsburg remains in critical condition with a dangerous brain blood clot. Doctors report his fever fluctuates 100 to 104 as his body fights to recover after swelling around the face began the hospital visit. The boy’s cabdriver father Lowell Knee drove him to Good Samaritan Hospital last Monday following a bump on the head.
Luz Marina Zuloaga, 19, Miss Colombia, won the Miss Universe title in Long Beach ahead of 34 foreign and 45 domestic contestants. She earns 10000 in cash a new convertible and contracts worth 6000. Runners up include Miss Brazil Adalgisa Colombo and Miss Hawaii Geri Hoo.
The SEC approved a code of ethics banning discussions with government officials on ongoing regulatory matters. The move follows scrutiny of agency contacts and a warning against outside influence as officials pledge no discussion with lawmakers during reviews.
The Western-controlled Iraq Petroleum Company, holder of the Farkuk fields, assured the new Iraqi government today of its continued cooperation.
President Eisenhower withdrew Bernard L. Flanagan from consideration for the Civil Service Commission after Flanagan admitted making honest mistakes on past federal job applications. The 39 year old from St Albans Vermont had faced Senate Civil Service criticism for inaccuracies in education and employment data. In a letter to the President he said the mistakes were immaterial to the jobs sought and asked not to be used for political harassment.
The Senate passed an administration backed farm bill 62 11 to give Secretary Benson more power to cut price supports and loosen planting rules. It would end corn planting controls next year and lower price floors below 75 percent parity while omitting wheat tobacco and peanuts. Humphrey threatened to oppose Republicans in the coming election.
Adolf Martin Bormann 27 eldest son of Martin Bormann was ordained a Catholic priest at a Jesuit church in Innsbruck Austria. The ceremony drew reporters and cameramen as Bormann avoided camera glare. He had sheltered with an Austrian peasant family after 1945 and chose a life of faith and missionary work.
New York reports a broad rise with the Dow crossing 500 for the first time since August. Daily volume tops 3.7 million shares as steels, chemicals, and major issues like American Cyanamid and Du Pont push gains amid talk of inflation and Middle East tensions.
In Zebulon Georgia an auto carrying ten persons struck a rock and burst into flames early today three children Brenda McCard 10 Donald McCard 11 and Betty Lou Smith 5 died. The mother was in serious condition and other occupants were not immediately reported. A five gallon gasoline can inside the vehicle also ignited.
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