davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|Sportons Keep Hopes Up
BY Routing Minnesota

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov.
IL Rs-Michigan State crushed
Minnesota today. 42-l4 the
worst conference beating handed
the Gophers this season and
kept alive the Spartan's hopes
|of sneaking In through the back
door as the Big Ten Rose Bowl
candidate.
Michigan State can repeat its
Pasadena trip Of 1858 II Ohio
State viii oblige by beating
Michigan next Saturday in the
Western Conference football
windup.
The Spartans ran around and
passed over the buFly Mime
sofa line with almost ridiculous
ease. Blocked kicks and pass
interruptions also played their
part In building UP the lop-
sided score.
State had q 16-7 lead at the
end Of the first quarter and made
1t 23-7 BY the half. The third
team was In and scoring mer-
Irily.
Hall a dozen different play
Iers accounted for the six Michi-
gan State touchdoWns and
State also picked up q two
point safety.
End Dave Kaiser started the
|Spartans' scoring parade by pick
ing up a blocked kick and rum
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Michigan Rips Indiono
7 o Near Bid for Bowl

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. II
EtE1 Michigan's revived defense
overwhelmed Indiana. 800, to-
day to force a Big Ten Rose Bowl
showdown with Ohio State next
week.
Michigan now needs only a
season-ending victory against
Ohio State next Saturday to mel
the Conference title and a Rose
Bowl bid.
1t was Michigan's fifth Con.
ference victory against one loss
and marked a brilliant defensive
comeback for the team that last
Saturday allowed Illinois more
than 400 yards in q 25-6 Upset
victory.
In the first half alone, Mich.
igan held the HooSiers TO a minu:
% yards rushing and 10 passing
while piling up 162 on the ground
and 81 in the air.
Michigan would lose the Ross
Bowl bid to its neighborhoot
Conference rival, Michigan State
by losing to Ohio State. The
Spartans. with a 5-1 record, ther
Iwoula share the Conference title
with Ohio State. which is in
eligible for the Bowl because il
went lest January !.
Indiana was stymied by the
stern Michigan defense and die
not cross midfield under thu
final two minutes and that time
was on a penalty.
Michigan put together drives
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

right tackle for the first Illinois
score early in the opening quar-
ter. He scampered 80 yards
around right end in the next
period to set up 25-yard field
goal by Dick Miller. In the third
period. he scored the secold
Iiiini touchdown with a four-yard
squirt that climaxed a 55-yard
march.
Wisconsin scored early In the
fourth period on a 38-yard pass
from HaIuska to End Dick Kolian.
Five minutes later a SO yard
march highlighted by Miller and
Haluska passes sent Fullback
Glenn Bessor into the end zone
from the one-yard line.
Illinois \ O--lT
Wisconsin -- o @ o 14---14
Illinois scoring: Touchdcwnss Mitchell
2. ta9 run; 4 run1; Field goals. Miller
f25 Yards. Conversions: Miller 2.
Wisconsin scoring. Touchdowns. Ko-
han f3S paSs-Tun9. BeStor u plunGel.
Conversions: ShWa1ko 2,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Nebraska Crushes
Colorado, 10
GreenIow Sturs

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. IL tR1.-
Nebraska. drawing heavily on
the long g-distance sprinting Of
Halfback Willie Greenlaw,
crushed Colorado. 37-20. today
To stay even with Oklahoma II
the Big Seven Conference race.
Three quick touchdowns In q
riotous first quarter made the
difference AS Nebraska ran It's
league victory string to five
games for the best conference
record In is years. Oklahoma
meets Nebraska here next Sattir-
day.
Colorado
Nebraska yr-5sssi
COLORADO scorifls Touchd0wns. Beckei
Is. lateral-rnn). Conversions: Lamont
81 NsbrSska SaSas scorins rouchdowns; Erway
q n, piunees I, plungeG GfeenlaW
f47 run: as intercepted pass-ftinl
McWillinms IS, pass from HaEshmenl
Field noai: Erway CD. Conversions
ETUm =
Evening star., 1955-11-13
REDSKINS
Continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page Gel
season for the Bay City team
and today's game Is aIl-import-
ant. "A loss to the Redskins
would knock the Forty-Niners
completely out of the title race
Strader's outfit will have one
eye on the scoreboard today
watching the Chicago Bears
progress against the pace-makine
Los Angeles Rams. A victory
for the resurging Bears, coupled
with a win for the Forty Miners
would keep San Francisco in
the running.
The Redskins never have
beaten San Francisco in a league
game.
With John Henry johnson,
one Of the Forty-Niners' tor
ground gamers. already on the
shelf with injuries. the club also
listed Tackle Bob Toneff as a
doubtful starter. The Redskins
won't have Fullback Dale Alike
son and they aren't sure how
long Vic Janowicz's injured knee
viii stand up.
s . e
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS
ming nine yards for the touch

ming nine yards for the touch
down.
Walt Kowalczyk, on three
yard run: Quarterbacks Earl
Morrall and Pat Wilson on one
yard sneaks: Tony Kolodziej on
a l3-yard run and Jim Hinesly
on a 2T-yard pass from Jim Mi
Inowski. tlird-string quarterback.
were others scoring.
Minnesota tallies were from q
|16-yard end run by Bill Garner
in the first period and q one
yard sneak In the fourth quar-
ter by Don Swanson. Dick Lar
son jumped on a loose ball in
the Gopher end zone for the
safety.
aie6issa siie6ssosa state .z-----ls z iS oas oasss
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-
Garner ZIG, end runl. Swantop a,
ikneakl. ConyerEions--Falls. Swanson,
Michigan state scoring: Touchdowns
Kaiser 81. blocked punt; KowalcEyk "a,
|rnnl MOrraIl I, diyel: Koioxxei tl3,
END Aroiindl: Wilson q diyeJ; Hinesly
Larson tfsll on blocked punt u END
|zonel CenYersions-P Planutis, 8; Nj
'nQN&kf. NJ
Evening star., 1955-11-13
NAVY
Continned from PaEe 81

Continued from Page Gel
loss to Notre Dame and q tic
with Duke. It was the seventh
straight loss for the Lions. who
defeated only Brown by two
points IN the season opener.
Al different player scored each
Iof the touchdowns with passes
two each BY Welsh and Tom
Forrestal and one by Gus Pra-
halls s-accounting for iiye. Navy
punted once, funbled once and
had q pass intercepted. but
scored every other time It had
possession except when the half
time gun ended play.
BenhaEIa was always q threat
and his passes carried the Lions
inside the Navy 30 on four dif-
|ferent occasions. Once. Just be-
fore the half. with fourth down
on the Navy rs. the pre-med stu
dent from Portsmouth Va.
iuncorked b beauty that had
touchdown written on II, bui
End George Seitz dropped It IN
the end zone
Here, briefly. Is an account Of
the Navy scoring:
First quarter - The Middies
went Is yards for their first
score, chiefly on the ground
Welsh threw two passes. com
|pleted one to Paul Gober for Il
yards. Ed Maiynn took Q pitch
out and went 28 yards for the
biggest gain. Gober went over
from the Columbia 5 through
left tackle. Welsh completed
passes Of n and 81 yards to Jim
Owen. Is yards to Ron Beagle
rs to Dick Guest and 10 tc
Maiynn in the next drive Of 7s
yards. The last pass scored.
Second quarter Welsh threw
d shorty to Beagle. who took II
So yards TO open an B2-yard
advance. Welsh passes picked
up another 2l yards. while Guest
went on left tackle for the final
three yards. Forrestal took over,
passed Is yards to Pete Jakarao-
vich, and 18 and 20 yards to
John Russell. the last one for
the scoring ending q 74-yard
advance.
Third quarter - Welsh threw
to Beagle for % yards and q
score after Guest went 80 yards
with a pitchout. Forrestal came
back to lead an S4-yard attack.
He passed 16 yards to Ron
Brence, rs to Russell and so to
Erence who caught 1t on the 20
and romped over.
Fourth qliarter-Gus Prahalis
led this scoring drive Of rs yards,
hitting Shane Daniels for l6
yards, leaving inomentarily SO
welsh could pass once to make
his record, and returning TO hit
sheldon Groner for s and George
Thomas for 81 and the touch-
down.
The last scoring throw tipped
so yards through the cir. but BY
this point d good many Of the
we're passing them
selves Through the gates toward
home.
Nssy l!.,g s iS a AZ
rum: Msiynf i0. pass from Welsh:
Guest t3' plungsl Russsll s22. pass from
tssisI,'!' f'' fSosRasss sss. SBsss tom ffs-
a -ct'ooIambsa senysrsions = Rsysr ca:
ouez1s 2; Wood
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Air Force FuIcons
|Rolly to Trounce
Wyoming Frosh

PUEBLO. Colo. Nov. 10 Dr..
George Klutinoty directed the
Air Force Academy Falcons to
a 2i-ls triumph over the uni
versity Of wyoming Freshmen
here today before approximately
$500 fans.
The victory squared the Air
mems season record at three
triumphs and three defeats. To
gain the triumph, the Falcons
came from behind with q pair
Of touchdowns in the second
quarter for a l4-7 haIftime lead.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

Iof SO. So, AZ and Al yards for
its four touchdowns with Terry
Barr, Jim Pace. Lou Baldacci
and Dave Hill scoring. {
Barr cut over three yards for
Ione tally, set up q brilliant fl
yard sprint by Tony BranoR.
Pace scooted 20 yards for an
other Michigan score. Baldacci
plunged one yard and Hill two
yards for the final touchdowns.
End Tom Maentz got the VOL
Iverines another two points by
trapping Indiana's Chick Ci-
cho&ski in his own end zone for
a safety after a bad pass from
center on an attempted punt.
indiana - o O O o. o
Micbiean z-----4-7 . II 0--3O
Michigan scoring -Touchdowns Barr
! a. runli Pac go rum: Bsldacci q,
Plungel; HILLS ~, P1unge1. Safety:
Maentz tackled cichowski ID end Zof1el.
Conversions: Kramer 2. Maddox l.
van E.S4t 4
Evening star., 1955-11-13
OKLAHOMA
Continued from Page G.

touchdown total for the season
to IA and emphasized his bid
for All America honors with q
9l-yard punt return for Okla
honia's second score. m that
FIRST quarter, Mcdonald ran back
punts Tor l27 yards:
Oklahoma hacks made 500
yards On the ground and 66 Ia
the air, while lows State was
getting rs rushing and 90 pass
ing. Oklalloma's initial touch-
down came the first time IT got
the ball as the So0ners marched
43 yards. Burris broke 80 yards
to score around left end on 8
ftlrth-down gamble.
With Med Donald,s punt return,
Oklahoma took & 1870 lead at
the end Of the first quarter. A
2l-yard pass from Dodd to Long
at the end Of & 54-yard drive
scored the third Sooner touch
down. Thomas bucked left tackle
from the three for his touch
down and on left at halftinne
with B goo margin.
Oklahoma Coach Bud Wi1kin-
son opened the second half with
the FIRST team and Mcdonald
made his second touchdown
when he capped 3 56-yard Okla
hOma drive with i l4-yard jaunt
around right end.
DOdd made his FIRST touch
down with 10 minutes gone In
the third quarter, added his Sec
ond with SIX minutes elapsed in
the final period and the Sooners
closed out the scoring after re-
covering another Iowa State
tumble on the Cyclone 80. Der-
rick plunging for two yards and
the tonchdoWrls Y.
iowa state d q o. o
okishoila - - ID ~ t4---52
Oklahoma scoring -rouchdowns. No
pIunsss) Long tel. pass from ppddl /;
Hufris q pl!lneel. Convsfsions; podd
BnrTis f35. pluneel. CONVERSIONS, Dodd
(plarrnenf6ls Fxicer fplecementli =
Btrum fDiacsmcnt).
Evening star., 1955-11-13
LoP Pointe Scores Twice
AsL ions Beet Clippers So

Washington's angry Lions
turned back the Baltimore Clip
|pers. SIS. in hard fought East
|ern Hockey League match at
IUline Arena last night before
ll.s74 fans.
The Lions scored twice In the
final six minutes to spoil Clip
lper Goalie Les Rinkley's strong
performance as he netted 40
saves.
The Lions led at the end Of
the second period, 81. but Balti-
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOCKEY RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
hoetpn, 81 Toronto, 2.
na0n''sa't RssiSlS An SfExGUE
ISTEKNxTf0NsAI isSs All LEAGUE
Fort wayne. 3. fadiafianolis, /.
Cincinnati. 81 Marion n Toied0, i
7 Grand HanId6. 3; Troy. i
M EksTEiN IfA6tE
Clinton, y; Philadelphia, d.
JohnAt0wn, 4: New Haven, u.
Washington, 5 HaltfiboFe, 81
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Purdue ROuts
Northwestern
LAFAYETTE. md. Noy. Z lR.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. II tP1.
Purdne's Len Dawson threw
three touchdown passes. one Of
them to Sophomore Erich
Barnes for record 95 yards,
and the Boilermakers inflicted
Northwestern,s eighth straight
defeat today, 46-8.
The hungry Wildcats led twice
in the fifst half before Dawson
stood 5 yards deep in his end
zone and hit Barnes on the
Purdue %. Barnes ran Neil
Erickson. Northwestern safety
man, into the ground in q IT.
yard race the rest Of the way,
The old Big Tep record for a
scoring pass was 81 yards,
Indiana's Lou D'Acl1ille TO Bob
Robertson against Iowa IN
1850.
Northwestern made a game Of
.it for a half, Dale Pienta, first
string Wildcat quarterback,
threw a 39-yard scoring pass to
IHalfback Frank Jeske in the first
quarter.
Dawson passed 5 yards to Jim
Whitmer for q touchdown early
In the Second quarter, but a bad
pass from center forced Dawson
into a safety and Northwestern
led, 81. Then Dawson and
Barnes combined for their long
play and Purdue ran away for
its third Big Ten victory against
two defeats and a tie.
Northwestern q o. {
Purdue II II 1s-4d
northwestern scoring Touchdown,
Jeske 49, pass from Piental. Safety,
Daxson tpass from center into enc
zonels
Purdue scoring TouchdoNns ]
Whitmer 10 pass-rnn from paWsopli
Earnes i95. pass-fun from DaEsoni,
Vortex ts4. blocked punt rum: Neses
fS runs IL, pass from Daws0ai !;
Peters 2, Tun1s Kurtz TAI, rum. Con-
yersipns: Dawson 4.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AIobumo Native Sons

Thirty-seven Of the "A players
on the Alabama football squad
are from Alabama.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

more's Ralph Deleo and Gerry
Sullivan deadlocked 1t at Sail
In the third period.
Player coach Stan warechl
|clinched it for Washington al
i4:4l on passes from Fern La
Pointe and Dan Morgan.
Morgan fired the final con-
version into the empty cage with
only 26 seconds remaining.
LaPoiIlte was credited with two
goals and as many assists as the
Lions won their 18th straight
match from the Clippers.
Position WashinKton RaItimors
Goal MeIWhirney BinEie,
~ ~ s-- --t---4 Lieas --@-------s Muckiel
Center es-----Ia Poinss 80 - MelaneSIlel SSisl
IEW & u - --7- Morssn MGnrasn - BucsansI Is nsS
res--Washineton Medynski, Aryie
Macdonald, Mcmillan. Smith. Piriard
EormIca, Toyota. Baltimore: Ham, Nc.
ksnnley, o,Hearn. Norman. Dnbuc. Sui.
Ivan, Murphy.
Score BY periods:
Wsshinston - c--F
Baltimore -z---O o So
Lucas (FuKmical 15.3s.
Scoring: First Period. Washineton;
Lucas 6FoFmieal 1888. Penalfies--Bro.
|phy g min. Trippingj. Buchanan 90
second period scoring Baltimore.
Melanehock fMncklerl 0.lbT. Washirle.
ton. IAPointe tWarecktl. 1889, WaSh.
IinEt0il. LaPointe tAfoFcaus Medynakll.
Penalty tPropay. 4;sI. tripnanel.
Third period scoriuS Baltimore. De-
leo tAeKenueSs MeiRnehuekt. 4tI6 Bal-
Washington; Warecki (LaPointe. Nor
ganl; Washington: Morean tunassistedl,
Penalty Murphy strsealnr he pask,.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Donald 2 f0l, IA, Funsi; Dodd = i5. q
plunsest Ions fe1. pass from noddl
Hufris q, pislneel. Conpsfsiont podd
Burris f3a. plunfel. Conversions; Dood
2 tpisrenentsl Rficer tplecsmenDi
etrufn fDincsmcnt).
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

Touro Synagogue in Newport still
stands out as one of the most
beautiful synagogue structures in
this country The group of
three modern" chapels on the
campus of Brandeis University
which are as consumating in
beauty and design as is the New
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
The Friendly Springtime City"

!. To become a great center of
communion-a place under many
trees
In the snallness Of the Touro
synagogue in the simplicity
of the Brandeis chapels an indi-
vidual might feel the peace Of
prayer offered under a tree g.
One wonders if in the vaStness Of
the all inclusive community serv-
ice buildings something of the
spirit of communion is not lost /.
In concluding his review Of the
book Kahn writes -. ut may be
expected that the first evidence
of this integration may be archaic
Beauty cannot be built into
architecture by design +. Beauty
evolves from acceptance and
love
Kahn expects great strides to
take place in the conception of
synagogue construction Ger
tainly the builders of tomorrow
have detailed and well develop
ed guide in Rachel WiSchnitzer'S
book The work of 204 pages
, sells for $500 Jewish Pubica-
ton Society of America Phila-
delphia, Pa.l -.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
Clearwater, Florida
M MUSINGS !.

port Shule concludes the book
even as does the first of its open
pages -. Between the two types
of structures appear some of the
amazing constructions Quite
evident is the trend to the new
synagogue-center type of build
ing :. With the inclusion Of class
rooms, meeting rooms, and gym
naSiums with the worship hall
there emergeS huge building
where the architects vie with each
other in achieving a sense of
spirituality through startling and
strange lines
It all seems very foreign from
the definition Louis Kahn gives
to '6ynagogue" ;. Synagogue
he writes, "is a spirit continually
expressing what it wants to be
70 be place to meet under a tree
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
HOLLAND RESPECTS JEWISH
WISH NOT TO HOLD
ELECTIONS ON A FRIDAY

THE HAGUE, (JTA) - Minis
ter of Home Affairs DIR. Louis
Beel has withdrawn a bill pend
ing before Parliament which
would have set the next election
on a Friday. The withdrawal fol-
lowed representations to DIR. Beel
bv Hollands two Chief Rabbis
and the unanimous opinion Of the
Chamber of Deputies that elec-
tions of a Friday would interfere
with religious observance by Or
thodox Jews.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
| Bricker Hints Need
|0f New Laws 10 Aid
Competition in N

Senator Bricker. Republican
of Ohio. said today he believes
| action by Congress will be re-
auired to bring about "a truly
competitive television system"
He did not go into details in
his statement. issued In releas-
ing a progress report" Of a
study of TV problems made for
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee he headed in the last Con-
gress. But he said the report
convinced him the committee
should continue its study into
proposed regulation of TV net
works by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
Senator Bricker is the sponsor
of a bill to authorize such regu-
lation. At present individual sta
tions. but not networks, are
subject to FEC control.
The report itself said ''infor-
nation available to date is in
sufficient to justify bringing net
works under regulation by the
Fec" but added there is justi-
fication for further study of the
proposal"
Senator Bricker said:
THE power Of TV networks
to determine whether or not to
make programs available to an
individual TV station amounts
practically to the power to con-
troll the number of TV stations
in the country which can sub
sist financially.
From this standpoint, it
would appear that the networks,
rather than the FEC, actually
control the number of TV sta
tions which will serve the pub
lic."
The report released today was
prepared by Robert F. Jones,
former FEC member employed as
counsel for the G.. o. P. mem
bers of the committee. Harry M.
Plotkin served as special counsel
for the Democratic members,
and submitted a separate re-
port two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Virginia Opens Bids
On Roads Projects

RICHMOND, Feb. 17.-Low
bids totaling $707, ,453 for con-
struction of nine road and bridge
projects and an addition. to the
parking area at Westmoreland
State Park were opened yester-
day by the State Highway De-
partmerlt.
Among them was a bid of 158,-
738 for 0.6 mile of divided high
way to close a narrow gap in
four-lane Route Z at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Iof the House Un-American Acti-
|Yities COMMITTEES.
Federal Judge James W. Morris
Indicated he would pass sentence
later.
The conviction follows ruling
made last May BY Judge Joseph
AfeGarTaghy. who found John
watkins. 3 CIo organizer. guilty
THE Watkins case Is now pending
liz the United States Court Of
Appeals.
Mr.. Argambau. an associate
professor Of electrical commune
lcations nc NIT since 1888, ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

4 or their identify. a recent teSai
notice said 1t had been purchased
BY q firm known as the Reming-
ton Investment Corp.
J.. II. Springnann Of the
Knights Of Pythias. which built
the tive-story brown brick struc-
tIare, said he understood the
price of the property TO be
SIS. 900.
Although sim known to most
people here as the Pythian Tenn
pie, the name Of the building
was changed 4 year ago To the
Union Building Is q cuisines
proposition. Z
Its eight lodge halls and the
ground floor auditorium had
been used relatively little by fra
ternal groups lii recent years,
Mr.. Aarenson declared that In
1904 when it was built it was
the largest meeting place Of its
type In the District.
WED like to ussl it for the
same purposes, he said. AL
though it Is an old structure, II
is substantialIy constructed
Al recent notice ii The Stars
classified ad section advised Of
d special meeting at 8 p.rls Mo-
vember Il. in the building for
stockholders Of the Knights of
Pythias Hall Association to vote
on the dissolution Of the group.
1t was pointed out the assoc
citation is composed merely Of
stockholders IN the building and
Is separate from any of the
lodges Of the knights Of Pythias.
The knights Of Pythias Is Q
fraternal group ORGANIZED to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

of an honorary doctor Of laws
degree from Georgetown Univer-
sity, d call upon Vice President
Nixon, q major address to the
National Press Club, trip TO
Alle Supreme Court and two for
NAL social functions.
i He and Mrs. Castillo Arrnas
Fefe honor guests Of the Under
secretary Of state and Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, ii, at ! state din
BET last night in the Mayfower
x5oteI. Earlier they were given
d reception By the Joint Com
nnittee Of Washington News
Correspondents and Photcgrn-
pliers ii the willard Hotel.
Mr.. Castillo Armas has re-
arranged his schedule III the
United States 80 he can accept
an invitation to visit President
Eisenhower ii the latterss hos
pital suite Ia Denver next
Wednesday. White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
made the announcement
Before President Eisenh0wer,s
Ieart attack on September al,
had been planned fCf Presi-
enk and Mrs. CartilIo Affnas To
visit 81 the White House.
The slight Illness Of the Cha
tenalan leader led to the cam
collation. yesterday Of his visit
to the Tomb of the Unknown
L &Dldier III Arlington Cemetery
and the tomb of George Wash
izlgton at Mount Vernon. III his
stead. Foreign Minister Domingo
Goic0lea VilIacorta place.
wreaths ct the two sl1rines.
The formal entertaining late
today consists OF 3 reception ID
be given at the Pan American
Union BY the Ambassador Of
Guatemala and Sonora de Cruz
Galazar. and i dinner to BIZ given
M the President and Sonora de
castillo Arnnas Id honor of Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

President and MRS. Nisen ID the
|shoreham Hotel.
The Guatemalans are sched-
|uled to leave tomorrow morning
for New York and d number Of
other cities IN the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

committees investigation inso-
far as he was personally con-
cerned.
Judge Morris said that while
he could understand Mr.. Arsu-
imbau's feelings ID not wanting
TO mama his associates he was,
nevertheless. compelled to ind
Mr.. Arguimbau guilty because
the committee had the right to
asg such questions.
Nj. Arguimbau was prosecuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

by Assistant United States At
torney william I1itz. who also
handled the Watkins case. De-
Tense attorneys we're Joseph
Forer Of Washington and Os-
|mond K. Fraenkel OF New York.
Before his recent resignation at
MT. Prot. Arguimbau 3 resident
OF Foxboro. Mass. and i grad
uate Of Harvard University. had
worked for Bell Laboratories
and the General Radio Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

he had been . party member
from 1887 to 1850. Mr.. Arguim-
|bau did not claim his Fifth
Amendment privilege. He refused
to answer questions on grounds
the resolution creating the House
|un-American committee was
unconstitutional in that IL M
terfered with freedom OF express
sion and that he had answered
al questions pertinent to the