davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-04
fSecond of Series.)
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April
4.-One Of them now is coach at
his alma mater, Michigan. The
other is an automobile dealer in
Green Bay. Wis. The names are
Bennie Oosterbaan and Don Hut
son-names that will linger in the
minds of football fans as long
as there is football. Fl
Hutson, the sensational pass
catching end for Alabama and
later the Green Bay Packers, and
Oosterbaan. one of Michigan's S
greatest athletes, have been
chosen ends of the Associated
Press all-time All-America team.
Oosterbaan and Hutson thus
qualify for top consideration for
election to the Football Hall of
Fame. which is planned for
Rutgers University. where the
first game was played in 1869.
I'm delighted with the honor, !"
Oosterbaan said at Ann Arbor
when told of the selection. He has
been head coach at Michigan
since 1948.
Hutson Realizes Two Ambitions.
Hutson. visiting in Hollywood,
Fla, expressed the same senti-
mentS when advised of the all
time balloting conducted in a
poll of sports writer's
and sportscasters by the A. P. in
conjunction with the Hall of
Fame. After his playing days he
was assistant coach at Green Bay
until 1948.
When I was at Alabama from
1881 to 1885," said Hutson, there
were two things I wanted very
much to be All America and
to play in the Rose Bowl. There
weren't a lot of bowl games then"
He realized both ambitions in
the 1884 season.
Il guess the Rose Bowl game
against Stanford January l.,
1885, was the highlight of my
college career. I caught quite a
few passes. and we won. 7 think
the score was % to 49,"
Osterbaan. too, can tell about
the Rose Bowl. In his last two
seasons his teams have won two
Big Ten titles. and Michigan
Evening star., 1951-04-04
williams PIdn1 FIgnl
Carer Fails 10 Halt
NbA Poll 10 Lift Title
By shs As.eeis,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA. April like
williams finally has decided to
defend his lightweight champion
ship but it seems likely today the
Trenton IN. j. puncher waited
a little too long to make up his
mind.
Frank (Blinky) Palermo. VIII
liams' manager. said Ike will fight
James Carter of New York in q
title match at Madison Square
Garden May II.
This move caused the Pennsyl-
vania State Athletic Commission
to lift its suspension of Williams
but 1t didn't change the position
of the National Boxing Associa-
ton.
The NBA had begun polling the
IA members of its Executive Com
mittee to decide whether to de-
clare Williams title vacant be-
cause he ignored an NBA directive
to defend his crown by March 81
NBA Poll Continues.
Arch Hindman, head of the
NBA. said the poll will continue
despite the agreement on the
Carter match. Results won't be
made known until next week.
Carter has only a fair record as
far as title challengers 60. In
81 bouts. he won 45, lost 10 and
fought to a draw s times.
He is one of FIVE boxers Palermo
named earlier as possible foes for
Williams when the NBA issued its
March 81 directive.
Elimination Planned.
The other four are Percy Bas-
sett of Philadelphia. with whom
Carter split two decisions; Art
Aragon Of Los Angeles. Del
Flanagan of st. Paul and John
L. Davis Of Oakland. Calf. Davis
since has quit the ring.
Hindman said that if the NBA
decides to remove Williams title,
it will attempt to organize four
man elimination to determine a
successor.
The quartet is made UP of
Dawson, Aragon. Flanagan and
Pierre Montana of France.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Smith 10 Battle Canadian
In Feature at Turner's

Featherweight Gene Smith. OF
Washington, unbeaten in 81 pro-
fessional matches, will head the
card Monday night at Turner's
Arena in a 10-rounder against
Leo LeBrun, of Canada.
. This will be the second 10
rounder for the hard hitting
youngSter who has won more than
half his battles by knockouts. In
his most recent match he was ex-
tended the full distance before
beating Cowboy Proctor Heinbold.
LeBrun has shown here twice
before, winning and losing against
Jimmy Cooper.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Lakers Out Of Finals
First Time in 4 Years
As Rochester Wins
by The As.seia.sd Pres.

Rochester viii meet the winner
OF tonight's New York-Syracuse
scrap for the National Basketball
Association championship while
the vaunted Minneapolis Lakers
stand aside.
Rochester performed the s'im-
possible" last night by whipping
the Lakers. BOTS. at Rochester.
1t gave the Royals their third
straight victory in the best-for-
fiye Western Division playotf
Minneapolis had won the opening
game before the roof caved in.
It's the first time> in four years
Minneapolis failed to gain the
finals. 1t had cleaned up in the
National League. the Basketball
Association of America, and last
year in NBA.
After trailing by one point at
the quarter. Rochester was in
command all the way last night
but not much. After losing the
lead. Minneapolis seemed to be
climbing steep hill, never reach
ing the top, always falling short.
The Lakers, realizing their title
was ebbing away, mustered all
their strength and climbed tn
within one point of Rochester with
SO seconds to play. But they were
playing without George Mikan,
their great star, who had fouled
out. and that was too much of a
disadvantage. An injured ankle
had handicapped Mikan in the
series.
Joe McNamee, Rochester rookie,
tipped in a basket with 35 seconds
left and Minneapolis was finished.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Ibeat California last January l In
the Rose Bowl. 14-6.
OoSterbaan recalled q distinct
thrill" Of almost single -handedly
defeating Ohio State. 2l-o, in the
1927 game dedicating Michigan's
81 ,238-seat stadium. Also his part
in the 7-6 win over Minnesota
for the 1925 conference crown.
"I'll never forget throwing three
touchdown passes when I was q
senior in that Ohio State game.
he said. Actually. two were for
ward passes and the other wa.
a lateral off the end-around play
with Louis Gilbert catching al
three.
But I think my fondest recol.
lection is scooping UP that tumble
against Minnesota when we
trailed. 0-6." He scampered 81
yards for the touchdown that
won the game.
The Michigan All-America oi
1925 and 1927 is a native O,
Muskegon, Mich, and was a nine.
letter man in college. Only lacl
of time prevented him from add
ing track laurels to his, accom-.
|plishments in football, baseball
and basketball. He rejected pro-
fessior1al football offers and be.
came an aide to Fielding H. Yost
the late coach at Michigan.
Set Batch of Pro Records.
When Hutson left Alabama
however, he moved on to Green
Bay and set all sorts of National
Football League records in his
nine seasons. Now lean. tanned
and 38, with his hair thinning
slightly at the temples. he's con-
vinced football is better than ever
and that the two-platoon system
is here to stay.
A native of Pine Bluff, Ark,
Hutson was leading scorer in the
pro league four straight years, and
set a scoring mark in 1912 with
1873 points.
Hutson received 629 points in
the poll for ends. Oosterbaan got
349 to beat out Frank Hinkey
Yale's four-time All-America OF
the early 1905, and Californis
Brick Muller. 1922 All-America.
On the third team are Yves
Fesler. Ohio State All-America OF
1929-30, and Leon Hart. Notre
Danes 1949 Ail-Ameri a
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Big Seven Chairman
Defends Aid Code
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., April 4.-Dr.
Earl Fullbrook. chairman of the
Big Seven, defends the confer
ence's new athletic scholarship
policy by saying it will not have
much, if any, effect" on smaller
schools In the area.
This was in answer to a charge
by Fritz Brennecke, athletic di-
rector at Colorado School of
Mines. that the Big Seven's pro-
gram is "unprincipled" and that
it is Sacrificing all ideals for
which college athletics are sup
posed to stand"
Brennecke, in a letter to the
Denver Post. said that the Big
Seven's program set minimum
pay for athletics that smaller COL
leges could not meet. The schools
in the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence, to which Colorado Mines be-
longs, and other smaller colleges
are in danger because of the
action Of the Big Seven and other
conferences, he said.
The Big Seven program grants
athletes board, room, books. tut
ton. fees and incidentals not to
exceed SIS a month. DR.. Full
brook in his answer said this was
established as a maximum" pro-
gram and that it might result in
less subsidization of athletes. Its
a pretty well established fact" he
said, that man can't give full
consideration to his scholastic
program. compete in athletics and
earn his way. all at the same
time. If man is to give the right
consideration to his education,
then he should be given some help
if he is deserving"
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Beaten by Catholic u,
Maine Nine Meets CIV

George Washington Universit,
hoped to chalk up its third base.
ball victory of the season today
at the expense of the University
Of Maine. The game was sched-
uled for 2:30 pm. on the South
Ellipse.
Tim Shank, who won his first
start against Trinity, was Coach
Bill Reinhart's choice to turn
back Maine today.
College baseball gets a breather
tomorrow, but Friday Georgetown
will entertain Michigan, while
Maryland visits Villanova and
Howard plays at North Carolina
College.
Catholic University is off to a
good start after a 7-6 victory over
Maine in the Cards belated
opener yesterday. Gu was sched-
uled to open last Saturday at
Towson Teachers. but the game
was postponed because of wet
grounds.
The Cardinals were led by
Chuck Jaime. centerfielder, who
banged out three singles and
batted in three runs. Jaime also
scored once.
The scheduled game between
Georgetown and Delaware was
called of because the Georgetown
field was too wet.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

- ! " v i ~ . VI
the water keeps
dropping a n d
clearing, you'll
find them biting
again in shallow
water. The full
run Of herring
is on and every
S tr e a m a n d
creek b elow W
Little Falls has
been crammed.
Th e frs t
channel b a S S
were landed at
HatteraS Inlet
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Alexandra Boys Club
To Greet odd Timers

The Alexandria Boys Club will
hold "Old Timers Night" tonight
with more than 100 former club
members and star athletes ex-
pected to attend.
Among those to be honored are
such former George Washington
High School stars as Joe HenSley,
Bill Rorer. Calvin Bailey, Emil
Cliff. Buzzy Brown, Kenny Woods.
Marshall Boaz, Jack Payne, Ed
Williams and Eddie Nolan.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Anucostiu Trock Winner

Paced by Ken Thornton, Ana
costa High School edged George
Washington High, 48-47, in the
first scholastic outdoor track meet
of the season yesterday at CIV.
Thornton won the 220 and 440
yard runs and was anchor man
on the winning relay team.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Greenkeepers Change e
Associations Nume

The Mid-Atlantic Greenkeepers'
Association has changed its name.
From now on the organization
will be called the Mid-Atlantic
Association Of Golf Course Super
intendents.
: The change received a unani-
nous vote at a meeting last night
at Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

last Thursday by Capt. Bill Foster
who caught several running be-
tween rs and IS pounds. Last
Saturday, they hit in at Oregon
Inlet. brought north no doubt by
|southerly winds.
Four Washington anglers. Logan
Manders, Bob Cook, Ed Cook and
Hal Gross hit the jackpot on
Saturday morning boating with
Capt. c. w. Perry. They landed
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Marine League Forms
Rifle and Pistol Club

The Marine Corps League Rifle
and Pistol Club of Montgomery
County has been granted char
to- by the National Rifle Associa-
tion.
Officers of the new club are
Andrew E. Craigie, president;
Harvey H. Brake, executive off,
Ger. and Edgar j. Rodgers, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
LITTLE SPORT
OUTDOORS

The potomac is high and muddy,
temporarily spelling the perch
fishing, but the fish are there and
our guess is that by tomorrow,
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Left-Hunders Wont to Golf

A tournament for left-handed
golfers will be organized at a
meeting at 1880 pm. Friday at
the Fort Dupont clubhouse. All
Southpaw golfers are invited.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Roller Derby

BY the Assoeioted Press
Brooklyn, 20; Washington. 1S.
Philadelphia. 10; New York, 10.
Chicago, II; New Jersey, IL.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

rs~ssd-llks dsy tines On Fssshsad
dig little furrows TO age you.
70 Hslp Erass Circle lanolin-rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream firmly all
over your dry forehead skin. Pay
special attention to skin at temples.
A special <maisi6er in this cream
gives dry skin extra sofiening help.
start using this wonderful, rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream today.
Rich in Lanoiin. it is horsosenized
and it has a special softening
emHLsJfev.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. BY day: use very
lightly under makeup. Get your
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! Sst. s5t. 3lt, l5t
Gall plus tax).
Mrs. NICHOLAS r. DU PoNT says:
The nicesf cream / know for dry
skin is Ponds Dry Skin Cream"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
otter rs
drying skin
begins TO show!

Its noticeable the way skin often
begins to look driev after Is.
At about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special repiacer to
Offset this drying out. Use this
special cream Ponds hanoHn-rich
Dry Skin Cream.
See below how this quick un-
drier works to soften and repair
two Of your common dry skin
troubles. Begin TO get this wonder
full helP-now!
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Tkes mosreniy leokias sessiUs starts
to show along your chin-line.
Te Teas Up chin-lins thumb
and first finger Of each hand and
pinch along" from point Of chin to
up in front Of your ears, with lanolin-
rich Ponds Dry Skin Cream. This
treatment brings circulation up, and
gives this dry skin the lift and rich
fabrication it needs.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BLACK STAB


MODEL 7. Whots the OPS ruling on it2
HARs What automobiles are exempt from
~ price oontrois7
Automobiles more than Is years old. The OPS
has ruled that such autos are antiques and there
fore free of price regulation. R. c. o., Chicago
COSTS .. How nmch more does it cost a college
student for an education today than ii did so years ago?
Costs have risen 400 per ent-A.S., Neac York
HATS OFF A revolutionary neso timetable for
trains has been issued in Boston. What's different
about IT.?
1t has no footnotes or other symbols, but can be
read straight through. N. r., Cincinnati
CxMCHED What athletic trophy s0as ICON for
the 18th consecutive time by a US wo'men's tennis
team?
The Wightman Cup Mrs D.EK, Chicago
QUENCMED -. How have French Army quarter
masters solsed the problem Of packing ,0ins with
French-style K-rations?
BY perfecting condensed wine. Packed in ind-
vidual bags the size of cigarette package, the
concentrate is mixed with five parts water. thus
eliminating bulky bottles and casks.
-B. r. S., Beoch,cood ~ J.
'''''@' " ~ M<~.,
NOTE We will pay s. question and used in this
column Questions based current and clipping of
must accompany answer. Address Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 20Lexington Avenue. New York NY. Un-
accepted contributions cannot be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1951-10-28
'''''S''' ~ ~ A...

NOTE We will pay 81 for question and answer used in this
column Questions based and clipping of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexngton Avenue New York II. NY. Un
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Silver Spring store open Friday and
Mondoy nights to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Fire Extension Leader
Quits at Maryland U.

James w. Just has resigned. eff.
fective July IS, as director of fire
extension service at the University
OF Maryland after bitterly attack.
ing DR.. H. c. Byrd, university pres.
ldent, and Irving w. johnson.
chairman of the Firemen's Train.
ing Committee of the State Fire.
mems Association.
Mr.. Just, who has headed the
f1remen's training program for IL
years, said his action resulted from
'unwarranted and unintelligent"
attacks by Mr.. johnson since the
latter was appointed chairman
OF the training committee at the
associations convention last year.
He also accused DR.. Byrd of
approving Mr.. Johnson's proposals
to change the program without
consulting him. The changes, &C.
cording to Mr.. Just, would sir.
reparably damage" the program.
Mr.. Johnson, who is a member
OF the Takoma Park Fire Depart
ment, denied the charges and
claimed his committees proposals
will expand and improve the train
ing operation. DR.. Byrd could not
be reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Lowell Custody Case
Details Settled

The Rev. C. Stanley Lowell will
pay $50 a week maintenance fol
his three young children during
the three-month summer period
when his estranged wife Eileen
will have their custody.
This was decided in a confer
ence this morning among District
Court Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
and Attorneys John M. Fowler and
Jean Boardman. Judge Colds
borough dismissed Mrs. Lowell's
divorce suit two days ago.
Details of the custody question
also was settled today. Until June
%, staus quo will be observed, with
DR.. Lowell, pastor of Wesley Meth
odist Church, keeping Sylvia, 8, at
the parsonage with him, and Mrs
Lowell retaining custody Of Mari
Ign, II, and Dean. 8, where she is
living with her parents at 3401
Morrison street NV.
On June % the minister will
have all three children for two
weeks, then return them to their
mother, who will keep them during
the summer school vacation.
Under the courts ruling, DR.
Lowell is to have their custody for
nine months of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Truman Plans No Early Return
To Farm, He Tells ALI Group

President Truman, product Of
a Missouri farm, today told 400
farm boys and girls that he was
in no hurry to go back.
The President spoke in the
White House rose garden to the
youngsters who are here partici.
pating in the 21st National Al
Club camp.
From Marjorie Mold. Of Savan-
nah, Mo-. and Richard Golob, Of
Sunnyside. Wash. Mr.. Truman
received a golden All Club key
fashioned into a watch fob, sym.
bolic Of honorary membership In
the organization.
The President told the young.
sters that an important task con-
fronting them was to improve the
production Of food.
Saying he hoped to go back to
the farm some day, the President
said, "some people are in a hurry
for me to go back. but I'm in nc
hurry"
After seeing Mr.. Truman. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Commissioners StudyPo|ice Officer Admits
Plea 10 Close Off Area ; Additional HoIdups,
Near State Department Restaurant Burglary

The Commissioners today took
under adviSement a State De-
Ipartment proposal to close of
two blocks of Twenty-second
street and one block of D street
permanently to public traffic in
the area of the new State build
ling.
w. E. Wright, who spoke for the
department at the city heads
board meeting. admitted the re-
quest originally was made to
alleviate the parking problem, but
told the Commissioners today
that security was of paramount
Importance to U.S."
He contended that closing the
streets to the public potentially
could save the department q
guard posts in the area contain
ing IS State Department build
ings.
Police Capt. Marshall Gore told
the city heads that the Police
Department opposed the closing
taking the position that addi-
tional traffic would be thrown
onto other streets.
This proposal originally was
on the parking spaces" he de-
clared. ct don't believe that Sc
cQrity is a major item at this
time"
Highway Director j. N. Robert
son said it cost the District Sic, 900
in 1885 to pave the Twenty-second
street roadway and chat is tax
payers money we would be taking
out of USE"
E. j. Milligan, secretary of the
Public Utilities Commission, point
ed out that any unnecessary in
crease in traffic on Twenty-third
or Twenty first streets would af-
feet mass transportation lines.
The streets to be closed would be
Twenty-second between E and c
streets and D between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
FEC Moves 10 Drop Action
Against Richards Stations
By ,he Asseeiuted Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today moved to drop
its shutdown proceedings against
three powerful radio stations
owned by the late G. A. Richards
|of Los Angeles.
They are Stations KMPC at Los
Angeles, WJR at Detroit, and
VICAR Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Richards died on May %
while the commission was consid-
ering withdrawal of the operating
licenses of the stations.
These outlets have been under
FEC investigation for more than
three years on charges that their
news broadcasts had been slanted
to reflect Mr.. Richards personal
likes and dislikes.
Examiner James D. Cunning
ham, who conducted lengthy pub
lie hearings on the matter last
year, said In a report today that
Mr.. Richards death renders
moot" the issue of Mr.. Richards
alleged domination of the sta
tons program policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Aga Khan May Lose
Hotel Room Here if
Confirmation Loqs

Aga Khan, father-in-law Of
Rita Hayworth, has inquired about
a suite at the Wardman Parl
Hotel, but the hotel said today Il
he doesn't confirm his reservation
there will be no room for him.
The long-rumored visit of the
spiritual head of the Ismailis hac
reached this stage by today:
The hotel said an inquiry wa.
made from Paris several week!
ago about a suite for 10 day.
beginning June 26.
The hotel replied that the space
would be available but no con.
f1rmation has been forthcoming
So the hotel says it is going aheae
with its bookings and if the Ags
Khan arrives with his Begun
without any advance notice, hi
won't be put up at the Wardmar
Park.
State Department officials
asked about the hotel space in.
lquiry. said they had understood
that at one time the Aga Khar
had proposed to make an unofficia'
visit to the United States but thai
so far as was known this plar
had been dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
By Alex R. Preston

Some of the people of Burke,
Va. are angry. A few are philoso-
|phical. And there are others who
are heartbroken.
The news that the Govern
ment is taking over more than
seven square miles of their land
for an alternate flying field for
National Airport broke during a
heavy transform late yesterday.
Today, the people are beginning
to comprehend.
my house is not for sale. I'll
be damned if I'll give them my
home without a fight" said M. D.
Heron, war veteran.
"I've farmed this place for %
years but guess I'll just have
ito get another" was the reaction
of j. Golden Blincoe.
I'm worse off than those whose
property will be TAKEN" declared
Navy 1t. Comdr. N. w. Knowlton.
my property is on the edge of
the airport and I won't get any
thing for it. I moved out here
to get away from it all. My little
girl is an invalid and she can't
stand a lot of noise"
Judge Browns Home Included.
Judge Paul Brown of Fairfax
Circuit Court stood on the veranda
of his 150-year-old, columned
home and pointed up to the huge
oaks on his lawn.
You can't replace things like
that" he said.
There are more than so homes
scattered over the 1870 acres
which the Government proposes
to acquire "by purchase, lease,
condemnation or otherwise" &C
cording TO the coldly-formal
Federal Court notice posted at
the Burke Post Office.
Burke, itself, is little more than
four corners at a crossroads. The
postoffice is in Brownies Garage
on one corner. Less than an hour
after Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer announced the airport
plans to reporters at a press con-
ference in Washington, a deputy
United States marshal tackled a
Federal condemnation notice on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
University Park Soldier
Contender for Canoe Title

Pvt. Richard WEIGH, %, of 431;
Van Buren, street, University Park
Md, who has just been assigned
to duty in the Far East, is a con-
tender for the 1852 United States
Olympic canoe team.
The youth, who now is on fur
Tough following completion Of
Army basic training, is working
out daily at the Washington Ca
noe Club. on the Potomac River
just below Key Bridge.
He has already beaten the canoe
clubs top men in the one man
double. The club sent four canoe
lists to the Clympics in 1924. In
1948 Bill Ravens. jr., and Frank
Havens participated in the inter-
national contests.