davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30

G11IGAlTO, NOV. 3U H1.-Nd-
tional champion Oklahoma and
Notre Dame won five berths and
the other six positions went tc
four Big Ten schools on the 1856
An-Midwestern football team
named today by the Associated
Press.
Notre Dame took three spots
while two each went to Okla.
homa. Big Seven champion,
Ohio State, Big Ten champion
and Michigan. which had the
unprecedented honor of placing
two ends on the mythical team.
Rose Bowl-bound Michigan
State and Iowa each gained one
berth on the all-star array Sc
Ilected after a poll of coaches
scouts and A. p. sports writer's.
The team:
Ends-Ron Kramer and Tom
Maentz, both Of Michigan. :.
Tackles-Cal Jones, Iowa,
and Jim Parker, Ohio State.
Guards-Bo Bolinger, Okla
honla. and Pat Bisceglia, Notre
Dame.
Center-Jim Mense, Notre
Dame.
Backs Earl Morrall. Michi-
gan State: Howard tHopalong)
Cassidy. Ohio State; Tommy
Mcdonald, Oklahoma, and
Don Schaefer, Notre Dame.
The 220-pound Jones, one ol
three repeaters from last years
All-MidweSt team, was SHIFTED
from mis- normal guard position
to tackle as was another strap
ping star, the 242-pound Parker
lof Ohio State.
Bisceglia Irish Bulwark
Biscegha was the defense sig.
|nal-calling bulwark Of a Notrt
Dame team which parlayed the
talents Of a few real stars intt
an 8-2 season. Bolinger, a 208-
pound ball Of fire, was the CHIEF
Sooner hatchet man on Okla.
homa's relentless march to ar
unbeaten campaign.
The peerless Cassidy, Ohio
States history making halfback
and Michigan's 218-pound Kra-
mer were the other two hold.
overs from the 1854 all-stal
team.
cassady's All-Midwest run
ming mate, the slick-stridins
Mcdonald, Oklahoma's scoring
phantom, provide as devastating
Ia pair Of gane-breakers as evei
lgraced a collegiate gridiron.
Between them, Cassidy anc
Mcdonald scored 81 touchdown'
this season. the Buckeye fash
lcrossing the goal line Is times
and the Sooner ace is times.
Morrall was the bellwether or
Ia Michigan State team thai
caught fire after its only defeat
by Michigan. and became one oi
the country's sharpest football
machines. The Spartan star was
mot only a shrewd play-caller
but a magical ball chandler. pass
Ter and punter.
Schaefer, Notre Dame fullback
was the work horse and keS
rusher Of the Irish and his In
jury-limited performance in 9
Iwhomping by Southern Cali.
fornia was q tip-oh of how i'm
Iportant he was to Coach Terry
Brennan.
The remarkable thing abou
Michigan's great wing pair o.
Kramer and Maentz was tina
both had serious injuries. ye
were rated above all competition
In this area.
AIense Wins Center Job
II either was the target ol
such passers as Morrall. Purdue'l
Len Dawson or Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
LONG G-DIsTANcE TEAM
Giants Moy Explode
Redskins Title Dreom

Carolina State. will be back fol
an encore. unless the Redskins
can do something about it.
The explosive Giants could
stick a pin in the Redskins title
hopes. for a defeat Sunday would
Just about end Washington's
chances. regardless of what hap
pens 10 the pacemaking but la
boring Cleveland Browns. And
while the Redskins defensive
line has been Al. the secondary
has had costly lapses.
Kyle Rote, New York veteran
and the clubs all-time leading
pass receiver with 1873 catches
for 1885 yards. has regained his
old speed after two lean seasons
and poses a real threat for the
Redskins. Rote has two 7l-yard
touchdown passes to his credit
Frank Clifford, one of the
Giants most reliable backs. has
returned q kickoff SO yards for
Ia score. and has gotten loose for
runs Of 40 and 48 yards, in addi-
Ition to catching a 54-yard pass
Webster. in addition to helping
wreck the Redskins. has a IL
yard run TO his credit. Em Tun-
nell. veteran defensive back who
Established q NFL record in 1851
when he returned four punts
for touchdowns. showed a fash
back to that form by going sc
against the Philadelphia Eagles
two weeks ago.
Even Herb Rick. who went So
yards with an intercepted pass
and threatened to 60 the fun dis
tance on several other occasions
has gotten into the act.
The Giants are distance-mind-
ed even in field goal kicking with
Ben Agajanian doing the boot
ing. He lifted one over the cross
bar from As yards out against
Pittsburgh but a 57-yard attempt
later in the same game missed.
Agatanian. who is only In his
third season with the Giants, is
fourth on the teams all-time list
of scorers.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
lnding8 baSed on aVffp~ 77F ph8s Attempteu
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

as sarSs Sg cTdsn
Evening star., 1955-11-30

I6-foot-6 letterman in 1851: Bob
Sweeney, 6-foot-4 and also q
Iletterman from last ye-.f; John
jolly, 6-foot-6 and the leading
scorer from last years freshman
| five. plus a number Of promising
freshmen. eligible for the var
Isity under Southern Conference
rules,
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Ho|up Heads
|GW Five for
Opener Friday
By GEORGE HUBER

/ ny 0ASOAs0E 4OD6AN
Corky Devlin is gone. but big
Joe Holup still Is around and
very much in evidence as George
IWashington's basketball team
Igets ready for Friday nights
Iopener of what promises to be
lanother fine season.
Holup. the 6-foot-6. 220-pound
senior center from Swoyersville.
Pa. is prime prospect for ALL
America, and is certain to get
serious consideration If he has a
season anything like his last
1.-TWO.
| GW's opening game Friday
might at Uline Arena will be
against Wake Forest. the team
THAT handed the Colonials one
lof their few losses last year in
their opening game on the road
THE Colonials evened matters by
taking the Deacoas in their home
Iopener a week or so later and
went on to a 24-6 record as
Irunnerup to West Virginia for
1.-THE Southern Conference title.
Wake Forest Strong Again
/ Wake Forest, a semifinal loser
Ito Champion North Carolina
lState IN the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference tournament, has come
lup with another good team, al
Though like CIV it has lost one
Iof last years big guns, Dickie
IHemric who was a unanimous
choice for the All-ACC team.
Even without Devlin this year
the Colonials have a strong line
up. But it will take several
games to find out whether they
have the overall talent displayed
Iby the last two teams that could.
las the occasion demanded, either
loutscore or outdefend the oppo-
lsition. Coach Bill Reinhart calls
this years team "one Of the
Ibest squads I ever have coached. /"
| Holup is the all-around player
who does everything well. He's
too big and solid for anyone
to shove around. He scores from
Jail positions. He likes it under
1.-THE basket. but when the oppo-
lsition gangs up on him there,
Ihe merely moves outside and
continues to pop 'em in. He's
deadly from the foul line-his
percentage there last year was
l74.5-he gets the rebounds and
hes star on defense.
/ Besides Holup. there are a
number Of other classy hold
lovers, Joe Petcavich and Jay
Manning. both sizeable chaps
who figured prominently In sew
Ieral important games last sea-
ison, are back to handle the for
ward positions, and little George
Klein still is around as a back
court. man.
i n Likely 10 Sheet More
1 Klein probably will be shooting
land scoring more this year than
last. He has the ability to
lcount with those outside shots,
but last year seldom had to call
ion that phase of his game be-
lcause Devlin was handling that
department we'll.
/ The other guard position Is
the only place where a really
familiar figure won't be operat-
ling on the starting five. Rein
hart hasn't decided on who will
Iget the place yet, but it figures
Ito be between Bob Goodwin, a
I6-foot-2 junior letterman. and
,lBill Tulasky. a freshman. Tu-
iilasky is a real bright prospect
lIfor back court work. He's not
tbig as basketball players go,
standing only 6-foot-l, but he's
fast, a good defensive player and
Ihe drops in those scores from
ifar out
4 AS for reserves, the. Colonials
appear in fair shape. On hand
lare such as Bob Mcdonald. q
Evening star., 1955-11-30
1NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

yards ~ chicago Bears vs. BaltmoFs oeto-
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Slug Witucki, former Redskins
guard who went 10 Toronto in
the Canadian League this sea-
son, is back In town and appears
to be in good shape. There's a
chance that Witucki will take
one more crack at NIL COM
petition next year, II he can
lick his old enemy - excess
weight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
EOD Supervisors
Have Luncheon

A luncheon for key supervisory
personnel was held at EOD Post
Restaurant, Thursday. Colonel FL
mer w. Grubbs, Commanding Off
Ger of TIE depot, addressed the
group and reviewed valuable statiS
tical information and operating
details of Erie Ordnance Depot.
This is the first step in re-
vised plan of this kind instituted
by Col. Grubbs and no doubt other
meetings of various types will be
conducted in the future 1t is also
understood the plan contemplates
certain meetings and gatherings
With local civic bodies.
The food service rendered by
the Post Restaurant for the lunch
con was excellent. The cordial re-
ception given by Mrs. Dor0tha
Wittenmyer, serving as chief hos
tess and her very capable assist
ants Alice Fachman, Mary Adams,
Margie LaFountain, and Peggy
LAGER was appreciated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
EOD Gets Polio
Fund Citation

A national award from the Ma
tional Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis for outstanding work and
assistance given in the 1854 March
of Dimes was presented Erie Ord
nance Depot Thursday by James
Ellenberger, Ottawa County cam
paign director.
EOD's award is the first of its
kind ever conferred here, and rec
ognizeS the Post's outstanding con-
tribution of S2,839 in the "a cam
paign carried on by the Depot
commander with a committee of
Harvey Battrell, Norma Faris,
Stanley Stepnitz, Florence Held,
Charles Covell, Shirley Domrose,
T. H. Eshelman, Mary Jane Smila,
Jeanne Morton, Elizabeth Patchett,
Lois Cooley and Richard Clawson.
The award, accepted for the De-
pot by Mr.. Battrell in the presence
of commanding officer Col. Elmer
W. Grubbs, will be mounted and
displayed in the lobby Of Head
quarters building along with the
depotS other trophies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
REBEKAH INsTALLs

Harp Rebekah Lodge installed
new officers last Thursday evening
in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Emma Heiser,
deputy president acted as install
ling officer assisted by Mae Snider
as deputy marshall and staff of
past Noble Grands.
Noble Grand is Susan Eberle,
Vice-grand Jane Finken, Recording
Secretary Marie Ellenberger, FL
nancial Secretary Goldie Dorr,
Treasurer Effie Meinke, Warden
Elsie Peterson, Conductor Margaret
JohanSen, R. S. to N. G. Marjorie
Rider, L. S. to N. G. Augusta Goeb-
bel, R. S. to v. G. Cordelia john
son, L. S. to v. G. Emma Heiser,
Inside guardian Freda Mortus, Out
side guardian Lydia Schrader,
Chaplain Ruth Higley, and Musi-
clan Olive Ambrose.
RefreShment committee for the
meeting was Liza Thomas, Mabel
Eaton, Jennie King, Luella Laird,
Viola Debien and Clara Livingway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. e. w. BuNNlNG

January Farm Bureau meeting
will be held In the Twp. Hall Mon.
evening, Jan. "a at eight o'clock
according to card sent us by the
new secretary, Mable Eaton.
Glad to hear that Harry Calm is
improving after losing four fingers
in corn shredder accident last
week.
Edna Ann Burning returned to
the Orient School at Orient last
Saturday after months vacation,
two weeks of which was spent in
bed with the measles, Danny and
Dennis Bahnsen and Terry and
Mickey Burning have had the
measles since our last news.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Nickel on the arrival of a
son, born at Magruder hospital
Monday.
Clarence Burning lost the end
of his middle finger on his right
hand when his glove got caught
in machinery while shredding corn
Tuesday.
Delbert Tunnel is slowly recover
ing from serious surgery at Ma
gruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Local People
Attend Meeting

Some 871 JehOvah's Witnesses
including a delegation from Port
Clinton packed the Junior High
School Auditorium in Tiffin for
the highlight of their three-day
convention Sunday afternoon when
L. L. Roper, of New York City,
delivered the highly advertised lee
ture Does God Really Care?"
After comparing our day to con-
ditions of Noah's day before the
Biblical flood, he showed that God
does care for those who love right
eousnesS. Instead of God no long
er caring for man, it is the re-
verse; man no longer cares for
God" the speaker emphaticaliy
declared
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Roper
discussed in fullest det' il the
meaning of Baptism. He explained
that persons dedication to serve
God is symbolized by water i'm
mersion as was Jesus in the Jor-
don River. 27 were immersed in
the school pool at Fremont after
his address.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
New Theta Rho
Names Officers

Off to fine start is the new
Rosanna Theta Rho Girls Club, in
stituted at Jan. 2 ceremonies in
Odd Fellows Hall. It meets the
first and third Mondays. Officers
are Judy Everett, president;
Yvonne Schneider, vice president;
Linda Phillips, recording secre-
tary; Mary Eaton, financial secre-
tary; Clara Phillips, treasurer.
Appointed officers are: warden,
Connie Knodel; conductor, jeanne
Ross; marshall, Judy Misch; right
supporter to president, Janet
Lowe; left supporter, Janice
Warnke; musician, Mary Kramb;
right supporter to vice president,
Diana Short; left supporter, Lu-
ellie Rickner; First Herald, Mar
jorie Finken; Second Herald, Judy
Huebner; Third Herald, Judy Ross;
Fourth Herald, Patty Ohm. Other
Heralds: Nancy Hoard, Pat Bodnar,
Wanda Wickline, Lois Gottschalk;
inside guardian, Nancy Dreher;
outside guardian, Sally Cay; altar
bearers, Barbara Laser and Pat
Hoard; chaplain, Linda Wood
worth; publicity chairman, La
Vonne Jensen; entertainment, Kar-
en- Wahlers and Charlene Bennett;
finance committee, Judy Gaydos
chairman; supporters, Sharon Car
stensen and Martha Dykes.
A beautiful white Bible was pre-
sented the Club by Mrs. Cora "
Rife advisor of Lotus Club of To-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

sories and pink canellias. The
groon,s mother wore pink rayon
crepes with pink hat, black acces-
sories and white camellias. A re-
ception, for 300 guests was held at
Oak Hasbor. armory, and wedding
breakfast for 25 was at the Warner
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrieSmer will re-
side in Texas, the groom being
stationed .at Fort Sam Huston. The
bride lis a graduate of Oak 'Harbor
high school, and Toledo hospital
school Of Nursing. The groom was
graduated from Cathedfal Latin
high school. A registered pharma-
cist, he was graduated from Toledo
University School of Pharmacy in
June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
KlWANIS CLUB

The 40th anniversary of the
founding of Kiwanis-International
was observed by the members of
the Port Clinton Club at their
Wednesday noon meeting when
former president Howard Fulton
was in charge of the program.
Kiwanian John Morton read the
message of Dai E. Engahl, preSi-
dent of Kiwanis International, in
Guiding the ten detectives of XII
wants for 1855. Kiwanian L. c.
Rupp, reviewed the history of the
founding Kiwanis International
covering the forty years of service
by the International clubs. He also
told of the founding of the Port
Clinton Club, organized 1920 with
Fred H. Dewitt as the first presi-
dent
Attendance tabs were presented
to several of the members with
Ray Boiler heading the list having
record of 252 months without a
miss Door prizes were awarded to
Frank Manley and Stanley Hal
leck. Vive-preSident Lyle Mayhem
presided. Next Wednesday the
club members will be visitors at
the Erie Ordnance Depot, when a
conducted tour of the post will be
part of the program.
A Club March of Dimes" col
lection Wednesday noon was near
| ly $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
I|;EHFa !
unszzzzpzrass---p~-zr
ADMITTED

Jan. 13: Keith Friemark, Gray
town, surgical; Mrs. Sophie Nehls,
Route 2, medical.
Jan. Is: Chris Casperson, 80 E.
Fifth-st, medical.
Jan. 16: Mrs. Harold Probel, SIG
Fulton-st, medical (Neidecker am
bulance); Robert Danklefsen, Rt.
l, surgical.
Jan. II: Emory E. Johnson, 217
Water-st, Oak Harbor, medical;
Jeffrey Buchanan, 500 A-St, tonSil-
lectomy; Charles c. Buchanan, 227
Ernest, Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs.
Leonard Mason, Route 2, medical
Jan. 18: Mrs. Bessie Sahloff, 405
Oak-st, Oak Harbor, surgical;
James RuSincovitch, 729 Monroe
st, medical; Mrs. Edna Auxter, 207
Lincoln Drive, surgival; Frank
Flickinger, Marblehead, surgical.
DISCHARGES
Allen Miller, Ferdinand Often
burg, Leo Griffith, Mrs. Curtis
Hay, Mrs. Leroy Peterson, Mrs.
Roy Cantley and baby, Mrs. Wes-
ton Johnson, Mrs. Gene Norden
and baby; Toni Nossaman, Mrs.
Clovis Stevens and baby, Mrs. Her
bert Buhrow, Donald Conn, Mrs.
Richard Domrose, Mrs. Lowell
Kreager and baby, Mrs. Christoph-
er Dages, Denny McCay, Mrs. Keith
Leathers and baby, Mrs. Frederick
Harnisch and baby, David Bishop
Keith Freimark, Mrs. Harold Pro-
bel, Jeffrey Buchanan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Colleen Morgan
Weds Russell M.
Griestner Jan. IS

snc Colleen Dawn Morgan, OF Toledo,
sfdaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval c.
J Morgan, of Route /, Oak Harbor
. was married to Russell Marcus
GrieSmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
] Herbert J. Griesmer of 1345 East
] 85til-st, Cleveland, Jan. Is at 10:3o
J aim. in Gesu Catholic church, To-
Nledo. Father James Colford Off
! ciated.
= Attendants were Mrs. Joyce Bio
! dinger, Kenton, matron Of honor;
Mrs. James Boiling, Jr., Mrs. Larry
Fizer, Port Clinton and Verna
Klingbiel, Toledo, bridesmaids;
Howard Griesmer, Cleveland, best
man; Edwin Griesmer o. Flint,
Warren Morgan of Port Clinton
and C. Jakubowski of Lakewood,
'iishers.
- The bride wore nyion tulle and
lace over white satin with lace
peter pan collar, fitted bodice and
1ace pepllm, Her cathedral train
was nylon tulle. Her fingertip veil
was attached to a rosepoint Juliet
cap. She carried baby white anna
), zon. lilies centered with pink baby
roses. Her attendants were in ruby
.crystallette with pleated bodice
!; and full skirts. They wore match
ing hats and wells, and carried hy-
rbrid roses and bronze NUNS.
The brides mother wore tur-
quoise velvet, boxer jacket hav-
ing a mandarin collar, black acces-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Pfc. John Pehrson
Visits In Tokyo

TOKYO-PFC John G. PehrSon,
81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald E..
Pehrson, 400 w. Third-st., Port
Clinton, hio, recently spent a
weeks leave in Tokyo from his
unit in Korea.
Pehrson, regularly stationed in
Korea as a clerk-typist in the in
telligence section with Eighth Ar
my Forward Headquarters, arrived
overseas last August.
Before entering the Army in
October, 1858, he was graduated
from Tiffin Business College, Tiff
fin, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

ate regent; Esther Grover, junior
regent; Bertha Fall, chaplain; AL
ma Chaffin, treasurer; Matte
Schultz, recorder; Juanita Kohan-
ke, guide, and Lena Whisner, as
Sistant; Velva Flick and Maibelle
Carstens, Chairmen; Darlene Chat
fin and Estelle Phelps, escorts. Ri
tual practice will be 7:30, Jan. 26
at Moose Hall. At Mnday nights
meeting an invitation to Fremont's
18th anniversary at Moose Hall
Feb. 3 was received, all co-work-
ers being invited. Mary Boeshart
was favorably balloted on, and
next meeting night Feb. 4 was an
nounced as Chapter Night pro-
gram. Irene Snyder is chairman
and Cora White speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

who is the first Ottawa ONE GALLON
OF BLOOD TO his feIiowmen through he Red Blood
gram.
u visit the hospital almost daily" stated Rev. BIankenshp
"snd nearly daily witness the need for this blood
the wonders performs 1t is truly pint of life. doesn't
hurt bit and thankful 70 be able TO be donor"
Rev. Blankenship blood N Clinton
25 1851 Apr. 1882 Oct g. 1857 Oak Harbor IA,
1882, IS, 1853; MarbIehead 1853 o,
1854 Emore Feb 1854 He his gallon
BY deing Aug I8, 1854
has appointment TO be donor Feb T. 1855
Before Port Clinton Bankenship blood
donor times through the Boston ass) Red Gross, ges
through the Fostoria lOhio) nd
vdva for patients hospitals Salem, Mass and Toledo
Ohio
BIankenship has served Chairman of the
County Red Gross Blood Program Chairman of fhe
ordnafns Committee which the Cleveland Regional
Blood Center, since 1853. ttt
Courtesy of the PORT CLINTON NATIONAL BANK
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

ledo, on behalf of herself, her as
sistantS and Lotus group. Mrs.
Margaret Bryan gave the club an
attractive woven basket to be used
at special sessions when collections
are taken. A collection of $18.35
was received from guests to start
out the new treasury. Advisor
Cordelia Johnson expressed sincere
thanks for the gifts and fine CO.
operation in starting the club.
Augusta Goebel and Marjorie Rid
er are her assistants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
SHOWER GIVEN

A miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
Gerald Hallier, the former Marilyn
Anderson, recent br4de, was given
by Mrs. Ralph Anderson and Mrs.
Kenneth Schiewe at the latter's
Seventh-st home. Guests were Mrs.
Ernest Below, Mrs. Leslie Brown,
Mrs. Cliff Marsac, Mrs. Sam Neff,
Mrs Robert McCalment, Mrs. Mary
Bice, Mrs. Clarence Seawater Mrs.
Andy Dorko and Mrs. Fred Jen-
nings. Card bingo and lunch were
enjoyed, and the honor guest re-
ceived lovely gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
SURPRISE PARTY

Children in tie fourth grade
classroom of teacher Alma Boysen
surprised her with a party last
Thursday in celebration of her
birthday anniversary, bringing re-
freShmentS for the evec; and plan
ming the special party as a sur
prise.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Ritual work at the Mid-winter
conference which Women of the
Moose will attend Jan. 80 will bfe
presented by Audrey Telep senior
regent; Mabel Eaton, junior gradu-
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Reaction To
Dulles ME-.
Plan Is Mixed

LONDON, Eng. (JTA) -
The Government of G I
Britain has lined up with the
United States in its offer OF
tr eaty guarantees to the
states of the Middle East if
they can make a permanent
settlement of borders. Author
itative sources indicate t h a t
they did not view the propos-
ais as definitive, but rather as
a starting point for what they
predicted d would be long,
drawn-out ia ks "a s II n G
months, and possibly years.
They made it clear that they
expecte d no overnight i'm
provement in the Middle East
situation and that, in fact,
they were not even sure exact
ly what the next move should
be- Some officials here point
ed out that Dulles had done
little more than r pc a t an
earlier offer put forward by
Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Air Safety
Is Sought

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA)-As a result of the re-
cent shooting down of an IS
rael passenger plane by Bull
garian fighters, Israel today
proposed that the next session
of the UN General Assembly
opening Sept. 20, place a sup.
Elementary item on its agen'
da under the heading: The
Question of the S f ETY. OF
Commercial Aircraft Flying
in the Vicinity of, or Inadver.
tently Crossing, international
Frontiers"
In accordance with the Gen
eral Assembly's rules, Israel
submitted a brief memoran'
dunn, explaining the necessity
for a study of all incidents in
which loss of life has resulted
when aircraft have "inadver.
tently" crossed international
frontiers. The memorandum
proposed that Secretary Gen,
eral Dag Hammarskjold un.
dertake the study and report
back to the session of the Gen
eral Assembly which will con.
sene in Sept. 1856.