davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Senators Fail in Dickeriing
For Boyer and Blanchard
Powell CrosIey, Owner
Of RedIegs, Dies at ~

CINCINNATI, Mar. 20 (AP)
Powell Crosley, jr., president
and principal owner of the Gin
cinnati Reds. died Of q heart
attack at his home here early
today. He was ~.
Crosley had returned here
only q few days ago from Flor
ida, where he had been watch
ing the Reds in spring train
ing. He had spent most Of the
winter in the South and suf-
fered q heart attack several
weeks ago.
CroSley, in addition to his
ownership Of the baseball club,
formerly was active in radio
and industry. In recent years,
however, he had disposed Of all
Of his business holdings except
the baseball team.
CroSley's business enterprises
included radio broadcaSting
radio. electric refrigerator and
automobile manufacturing.
A native of Cincinnati, Cros-
ley attended Ohio Military In
Stitute and the University Of
Cincinnati.
His early interest was In
automobiles. and in 1906 he
even took a job as q chauffeur
so he could work with them.
Subsequently he organized q
company for manufacture Of a
six-cylinder automobile. but it
failed for lack Of capital.
His interest in automobiles
led him to Indianapolis, and
in 1909 he even was an entrant
in the first race at the Indian
apolis motor speedway. A bro
ken arm, suffered while crank
ing another car, prevented him
from starting the race.
Other failures in the auto
mobile business followed. Ir
the 192Os his interest turned to
the. infant radio industry. and
he formed q firm which be-
came one Of the leading manu-
facturers Of radio receiving
sets.
Then he interested himself
lin radio broadcasting. His sta.
ton WLW became one Of ths
most powerful broadcastins
stations in the country.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Winner-seyfried. Loser-sisler.
WP-Sisler (2), U-Linsalata, Soar,
Smith. T-2:29. asa.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

and Manager Mickey Vernon
met over a long and late din
ner last night in st. Petersburg
with their Yankee counterpartS,
Roy Hamey and Ralph Houk.
I'VE couldn't reach an agree
ment," Doherty admitted today.
about the only progress we
made was when the Yankees
picked up the meal tab"
The Senator'S optimistically
were hoping to acquire Cletis
Boyer, third baSeman-short-
stop. That failing, they wanted
Rookie Pedro Gonzalez to plug
the gap at second base and or
Catcher John Blanchard.
Boyer Main Target
1--WE wanted Boyer most Of
ALL" Doherty confessed. HE
would have solved our short
stop problem for at least five
years. We wanted Blanchard
because he is a lefthanded-
batting catcher. And we would
have liked to have landed
Gonzalez"
Gonzalez led the Eastern
League with a 1927 average for
Binghamton last year. Yester-
day he was assigned to Rich
mond.
The Yankees, whose manager
Houk, really set up the sched'
uled confab. were seeking pitch
ling strength. Dave Sisters nam,
was mentioned. They ais
wanted bench strength. The re
acquisition Of ex-Yankee Gen
Woodling or Dale Long TO
pinch-hitting purposes was on
Of Houk's goals.
I'VE never came close to {
DEAL" Doherty reported today
'Houk admitted that he needeI
pitching. Mickey and I toll
him we needed infield helr
But we didn't want what tn
Yankees offered, and the,
weren't enthuSed over what W
offered.
"Hamey and Houk laid 1t Of
the line. They fatty refuse,
to deal for Boyer. I asked abou
Gonzalez. Hes not trade
able they told me. The sam
went for Blanchard.
II told them we needed ever,
pitcher they'd be interested il
having on their staff" Dohert.
said. "As for Woodling, I toll
them. We didn't come to thi
meeting to trade Woodling.'"
1t comes as q small measure
Of satisfaction to Doherty ant
Vernon to realize that the %.
year-old Gonzalez, q native o.
Ciudad Trujillo, is so well likeC
by the Yankees. Pedro wasn't
listed on the roster Of thu
American League champions
Evening star., 1961-03-28

substance included Ohio Union,
Orton Hall, Mendenhall Lab-
oratory, Hagerty Hall, Hayes
Hall. Derby Hall and the
Botany and Geology Buildings.
In Cincinnati. a crowd Of
students estimated by police
at 800 reamed around the
school campus fouling traffic
and chanting, 1--WE want an
apology"
Downtown, about 100 DEM
onstrators started q small fire
in a dry fountain and when
lfirefighters put it out with a
|stream Of water, chanted, "Di-
Salle's all wet"
Back at the university, the
fraternity house still had a
spotlighted sign, in letters
s feet high, reading:
ITO hen with Mike Disable.
Were No. l."
Disable had said yesterday
he planned to write congratula-
tory personal letters to the
Cincinnati squad members. He
said his proclamation was
based on what happened be-
fore the NCAA tournament
when Ohio State went through
the season without q loss and
was rated. the top team in the
country.
Ludlow King, III, the Chevy
Chase youth listed among the
Cincinnati students picked ur
at Columbus, is a freshman al
Cincinnati. Originally from
Shaker Heights, o suburb oi
Cleveland, he attended Colun.
bian Prep here for a short time
last year, His father is witt
the Machine Tool Builders As.
fsociation.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. "a
Washington's catchers. aroused
at being labeled second-raters
are answering their critics the
best way they know how--with
performance.
Pete Daley and Dutch Dot
terer have been cracking out
hits, and now the third mem
Der of the backstop staff. Gene
Green, is crowding into the act
Green, fresh from a trip tc
Washington for treatment o1
his ailing arm by the club
physician, DR.. George Resta
Slugged a pinch-hit homer be-
fore the Senators gave away
yesterdays game, 6-5, to the
Detroit B team at Lakeland
Dave Sisler walked in the win
ming run in the 10th inning
and the Senator's now are 8-S
for the spring season.
Dotterer PAGES Club
Dotterer slammed three hits
including a triple and homer
to take over the clubs batting
lead with q .444 average. His
total of three homerS also tops
the team.
Daley has two homers and Is
hitting .308, while Green, who
has been to the plate only five
times, shows a 400 average or
two hits and has four runs
batted in. The trouble is that
all three bat righthanded.
MY arm is getting better >
says Green. who headed fol-
Washington filled with anxiety
about his future. "Dr. Rests
said it was just tendonitis and
would work out"
The Senator's picked up theil
three catchers in the expansion
draft. Daley and Dotterer were
labeled as second -stringerS,
Green played last season for the
Triple A Miami club.
Dotterer and Daley have cut
down II would be base -stealers
Dutch has nailed eight of IL
Daley has gotten, three of five
not counting one at the plate
on an attempted double steal
Meanwhile, the Senators
hoped for better things against
the Reds here today than the
give-away program they stagec
for the Tigers yesterday.
Dotterer'S three-run homer
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Yunks Bid for WoodIinq
Or Long, but Talks Flop
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

MIAMI Mar 28.-Temporary at least, the Senators will
have to with the personnel hand the
New York Yankees concerned The perennial
League champions and the fledglng Washington
unable to eye-to-eye trade.
In full after nfed help General Manager Ed Doherty
Evening star., 1961-03-28
By the Associated Press

/ There was q subdued atmos-
phere at the Cardinals base
ball camp in st. Petersburg to-
day as huddled groups quietly
discussed the freak accident
that sent Pitcher Larry Jack
son to the hospital with q frac-
tured jaw.
The durable 20 year = old
hurler, who led the National
League in innings pitched while
compiling an 1918 record for
the Cards last year, was struck
by q bat fragment that flew in
his face during yesterdays 11-2
exhibition loss to the Dodgers.
Duke Snider was batting in
the sixth inning when the most
serious accident Of the exhibI-
tion season stunned the Cards.
Snider, who previously had
tagged jackson for q homer
and q double, raped one back
to the box as the bat Splintered.
Out for Four Weeks
One Of the fragments hit
Jackson in the jaw while he
was fielding the grounder. He
win be lost to the club for at
least four weeks. His jaw will
be wired for that length Of time
and he viii be forced to stay
on q liquid diet. However. he
will be able to throw In q couple
Of days.
Elsewhere, fine pitching per-
formanceS were turned in by
Milwaukee's Lew Burdette and
Warren SPAIN as they COM
bined to blank the White Sox,
10, on five hits. and by Dick
Ellsworth Of the Cubs, who
went the distance in q IA tri-
umph over San Francisco.
In other games, Minnesota
outslugged Baltimore. 1873; Gin
cinnati belted Detroit, lie; the
Angels defeated Cleveland, 81:
1.-THE Tigers B Team edged
washington, SIS. in 10 innings,
land Kansas City beat New
York, 5-2, in 10 innings.
i Snider drove in five runs
against the Cards as the Dodg-
erS laced Jackson and Lindy
Mcdaniel for 1z hits en- route to
their seventh straight win. Don
Drysdale was effective for Los
Angeles, allowing seven hits
and two uriearned runs in q
seven-inning stint.
SPAIN Gets Own Run
Sphan drove in the games
only run against the White
Sox with q single in the seventh
after q walk to Felix Mantilla
and Roy McMillan's sacrifice.
The winning blow came OFF
Bob Shaw after Herb Score
had checked the Braves on
three hits for six innings.
Two errors gave the Cubs
four unearned runs against the
Giants. That was enough for
Ellsworth, who gave up IL hits
as he Joined teammate Jack
Curtis as o ine-inning per-
former.
Jose Valdivielso drove in four
runs with q homer and double,
while Pitcher Tom McAyoy and
! Dan Dobbek also contributed
, homers to the Twins 13-hit
, attack against the Orioles. Mar1
Breeding, Jerry Adair and Dave
Philley connected for Balti-
more.
Vada PinSon's two-rlln homer
, in the eighth clinched 1t for
| the Reds, who sEelled Tiger
) pitching for IL hits. Home
runs BY Bob Cerv. Steve Bike
Evening star., 1961-03-28
GIVING 1T AWAY

Totals 81 8 9 5 Totals Al 6116
Ran for Tasby in 7th. 2 Homered
for Donovan in Sth. ) Grounded into
force play for Grzenda in 9th. -.
WASHINGTON - 900 900 Oa3 0-5
DETROIT ---7-- o01 01@ DOL 1-6
TJohnson, KLAUS, dernert. Po-A-
WASHINGTON, 29-13 q out when win
ming run Scored); Detroit, 30-13. DIP
Veal to Schaive to Long. LOB-Wasli-
ington, 4; Detroit. 10. sB-Veal,
3b-Dotterer. HR-Chiti. Green,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
US. to Export Radioactive Steroids To Soviet Union

WASHINGTON H-The Atomic Energy Commission has approved the export to the Soviet Union of a small quantity of radioactive steroids for use in medical re- search.
 Steroids are a group of chemi- calls which include such com pounds as cholesterol, the sex hormones and cortisone. Those in in the approved shipment, the AEC said Wednesday, are made radioactive with carbon-l4. This will permit the movement of the compounds to be traced through the bodies of experimental anil malls. The substances are used in studies of metabolism.
 The export license was granted to the Worcester Foundation for experimental biology at Shrews- bury, Mass. The materials in volving so microcuries of carbon IA, will be shipped to Dr. Nicolai Yudaev of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences in Moscow.
 The AEC emphasized that the material to be exported has no military value.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Alaska Day at C21 Set For July 2

JNEAU W An afternoon entertainment program salutine Alaska in the Century 2l Expo- sition Stadium will highlight Alaska Day at the Seattle show July ', Gov. Wm. Egan said yes- terday.
 Egan, Mrs. Egan and their son. Dennis, will be special guests dur- ing the day, which will also fea- ture a dedication program in the shows plaza of states.
 The Governor will be guest of honor at q state dinner July [ to be hosted by fWashington's Gov. Albert Rosellini and the Worlds Fair Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Immigration Building Searched For Bomb

WASHINGTON @ -- The Inn migration and Naturalization Service Building in downtown Washington was evacuated yes terday because of bomb threat
 A Justice Department spokes- man said police were told the threat was received by telephone by man speaking with Spanish accent.
 After the building was enptied of 400 to 500 persons, police searched it for an hour but found no trace of a bomb.
 An FBI official said local po- lice relayed word that the caller said he was angry "because you will not admit my brother"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
|.JFK 2 First Year |Il1 White House
 IS ss4ild"
BY James Marlow Associoted Press Ne,ps Analys

WASHINGTON th = The big gest difference in the first White House year of P1esidents Ken r1edy and Eisenhower was in the kind Of world inherited.
 Hsenhower's first year had more day-to-day headaches; Ken- nedy's more frightening core of danger.
 At home Eisenhower had to contend with Sen. Joseph Nc Carthy and, overseas, with the Korean War. As a result of both the country was frustrated, torn apart, full of suspicion.
 That whole year was a badly troubled one for the new Presi- dent.
 Kennedy, in his first year, has had comparatively a mild time of it at home. The extreme right wingers were his only Mccarthy like problem. And so far they've been just a petty annoyance.
 But overseas, while he had no Korean War to settle, he had to face a situation far more subtly perilous than Eisenhower en- countered.
 When the latter became Presi- dent in 1952 the United States, with its hydrogen bomb, was still the most powerful nation. The Russians made trouble but not encdgh to risk a war.
 They didn't have their first hydrogen blast until August, 1853. By the. time Kennedy moved in this year. they not only had hydrogen bombs but the missiles to deliver them.
 Thus the whole American-Rus- sian relationship was different for Kennedy War, death and anni- hilation now had an immediacy only, imagined when Eisenho=er took over the White House.
 Eisenhower even got tempor- Iary relief from Russian pressure with Stalin's death in March, 1963-when the Kremlin leaders became more concerned with themselves than with the Ameri- can President.
 It was the opposite for Ken nedy, as result of Stalin's death. By the time he took office Pre- mier Khfqshchev was the, new, unchallenged, and extremely self confident RussiAi1 boss.
 There was another difference, too. 'i
 The old-fashioned Stalin, while he lived, relied more on muscle than he did on propaganda or persuasiveness 2 He pushed only where he thought ne had quick chance for GNin, II in Korea and the Berlin bJoqkade
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

Gov. Eesn Says Vofers Would Prefer ssEoanomics 10 KaY-os'
 JUNEAU M Gov. Vim. Egan yesterday brushed aside questions about his running battle with State Democratic Chairman Wen- dell Kay over state finances with the comment:
 sI think the voters would prefer sEganomics' to 'Kay-os.' !"
 Kay had said "Wednesday that in administering state finances, the Governor was practicing 1Eganomics' instead of economics.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Kennedy to Seek
 $100 Million for U.N.'s Congo Operations

WASHINGTON R = President Kennedy will ask Congress for $10o million to buy United Ma tions bonds to help pay for the UN.'s Congo operations.
 Tn announcing this Thursday Harlon Cleveland, Assistant Sec retary Of State for International Organization Affairs, acknow- ledged that he expects the re- quest will stir debate. Some lead ing legislators have been critical of the U.r Congo action.
 But 1t is in the national interest of the United States to help bail the LIN. out of it financial woes, Cleveland said, adding:
 Congressional approval of this proposal will frustrate the Soviet attempt to starve the United Ma tions into submission, and will preserve the JUN. for it's vital executive role in international politics.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
$4s Million in us &urplus Foodstuffs Sold b Yugoslavia

BEL GRADE R - The United States signed an agreement yes terday to sell Yugoslavia $45 mill lion worth of surplus foodstuffs on long-term credit. M
 The United States will ship 500,- 00O tons of wheat and 30.O00 tons Of edible oil to Yugoslavia.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Hated communist Regime

BERLIN R = An East German court has sentenced 50-year- old farm worker to death for set- ting fire to two barns on col- lective farm because he hated the Communist regime.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Tuesday. Jan. 2 - ANB vs. High School, 7:3O pm.
 ACS vs. Jaycees, 800 pm. Friday. Jan. 5 = Jaycees vs. Polar, 7;30 pm.
 ANB vs. Merchants, 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

So the heat from Communism was limited for Eisenhower. It's real effort at the time, aside from the fighting against the French in Indo-C China, was concentrated in Korea.
 The more imaginative Khrush- chev, able to feel more confident than Stalin because of his bombs and missiles, is poking at Ken pedy around the ws-ld with pro- paga.da, trade, aid, militant local Communists.
 Through all this both Kennedy and Eisenhower have exhibited one trait in common: A we'll controlled restraint, a ronIbelli- gerency, in dealing with their adversaries.
 Thus, instead of starting fires or adding to them through emo tion, lack of self-discipline or inn maturity, they have tried to keep the ones created for them under control.
 Of the two men Kennedy seems more the master in his own house. The outstanding example is in the cond.lct of foreign affairs.
 Kennedy does the important talking for his administration on foreign policy. His Secretary of State Dean Rusk, acts as his tech- nician and adviser but says little.
 While Eisenhower personally restrained in foreign affairs, he let his secretary, John Foster Dulles, do such belligerent and flamboyant talking that the ad- rninistr=tion seemed to have two voices.
 !, For Eisenhower his first year turned out to be just compara- lively mild forerunner of much worse to come in the years ahead. Kennedy probably has no illusions it will be any different for him.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

With her in the film opening Wednesday at
Keith's are (clOckwise) Thomas Mitchell, Hope
Lange, Peter Falk, Edward Everett Horton,
Mickey ShaughneSSy and Glenn Ford.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

and if violence were neces-
sary, I'd delay it until the
end. The threat is more i'm
portant than the event.
Some directors get carried
away. They think a lot of
violence gives the picture a
lift. I don't think So"
Glenn expressed warm ad-
miration for Frank -Capra.
who directed "Pocketful of
Miracles" and also co-pro-
duced it with Glenn. 1t is a
United Artists release.
tits Franks picture all the
way and it is Capra at his
best. So many people wanted
to work with Frank when we
started casting the picture!
He attracts the best and de-
mandS the most.
There was more discipline,
and more dedication, on that
set than any I ever worked
on. All the picture takes place
in New York and it is typ
ically Damon Runyon from
beginning to end (the see
mario is based on Runyon's
Madam la Gimp.") Bette
Davis is just great as Apple
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SCREEN

ANTBASSADOR-"Blue Hawaii; the DID, less dramatic
Elvis is back; 1885, $40, 545, 1850 and 9:45 pm.
APEX-"Gone With the Wind; Viven Leigh and Clark
Gable in the Civil War film of eternal appeal 80 and
pm
CAPITOL-"Cat Hot Tin Roof" excellent film version
of the Williams play las, 545, and 9:45 pm "Gig";
Lerner and Loewe and Leslie Caron charmers ALL $3.50
and 7:30 pm.
DUPONT-"Modigliani of Montparnasse" authentic sr-
perby acted biography of the tormented painter; /,
3:O5, Sis, 725 and 9:35 pm.
kE1THS-"Written the Wind" featuring Academy
Award Winner Dorothy Malone; l, 4:10, 7:20 and
1890 pm; "The Perfect Furlough" Tony Curtis
Janet Leigh in World War II romance; 2:40, $50
and pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Big Money: one of those slick Eng
lish farceS about amabe crooks g. $3.50, $685. 6:40
$40 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"B Blue Hawaii" the DID, less-dramatic
Elvis is back; r:30. 1885, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
ONTARIO-Breakfast at Tiffany's, Audrey Hepburn is
more delightful than Truman Capote's free
spirited heroine; /, $685. $40, 730 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Wonders of Aladdin; Donald OConnor the
Arabian Nights adventurer 1870, 315, 455. $685. 8:15
and 9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Don Quixote"; the Russians turn to make
classic; $780, $3.50. $50, 7:25 and 920 pm.
PLAzA-Twlight Girls; life in exclusive girls school
in France l. 2:45 4:30, 6:15 8 and $40 pm.
STANTON-Not Tonight Henry; 145, 3, AIS, $50, 645
and 9:15 pm
neutrality-suspicious. Island; the Jules Verne classic
film: l, 3, $685. 7:1O and 915 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Devil at Four O'Clock; Spencer
Tracy as an angry old who fights volcanoes
destruction: l, 3:10 $780, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; HollywoodS camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas most be-
quilting stage musical; 2 and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"King of Kings; epic-size Biblical spectacle;
2 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Secret Of Violence is Nonvio|ence,
Says Glenn Ford, Antivio|ence Man

Annie. She's made up to look
pretty awful in the early
scenes. but she makes a tre-
mendous change in the mid
die of the picture that takes
your breath away"
Born In Quebec
Other principals in the
film are Hope Lange, Arthur
O'Connell. Edward Everett
Horton and Thomas Mitch
ell.
Glenn, who is 6-foot-1,
1.-THE and tanned, was born
Gwyllyn Ford in Quebec City
and lived there until the age
of 8 when his family moved
to Santa Monica. He was
divorced from Dancer Eleanor
Powell a year or so ago.
They have a son, Peter,
16, a high school student in
California.
II was very happy that
Eleanor had a great success
here at the Latin Quarter"
said Glenn. "She has been
dancing at Harrah's Club in
Nevada and goes next to Palm
Springs"
Just No Time
He is building what he
calls an ideal bachelors
home" in Beverly Hills, not
far from the home once oc-
cupied by Marion Davies, a
friend of many years. 1T
knew her right up to the
end. She had a great big
heart and gave away more
Cnan anyone Will ever know"
He also leases ranch space
in the San Fernando Valley
where he keeps several horses.
Glenn started his acting
career on the stage in CAL
ifornia and had one expert
ence on Broadway in 80
liloquy" which closed after
three days. Would he like to
try Broadway again?
Every time I come to
New York I get a strong de-
sire to do a stage play, but
there just isn't the time"
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

SAAt'S Va AO oNdl
The lull in downtown movie
houses will come to an end
this week.
The "lull," of course, is
that period which fills the
screens of these with double
feature revivals, single-fea-
ture revivals, mere fill-in
films, or hold overs which
linger because they are as
popular as anything else
worth showing.
Like moviegoers, only per-
haps more so, film reviewers
dislike the lull.
There still are daily COL
umnS to be turned out, and
even a bad movie provides
a subject better than so
many the columnist skins off
the top of the seasons emp
tineSS. An exception to this
is the book review column.
There are some thoughtful
publishers in this country.
They keep drama critics
steadily supplied with pro-
feSsional sometimes other
reading. 1t is only honorable
occasionally to acknowledge
these. gratefully if one can,
ungratefully if one must.
Theaters Surrender
The lull, the film exhibitors
surrender to December's ne
cessities. will end with the
usual bang by the time the
current week reaches mid
point.
Its end will bring the usual
variety of holiday specials,
the big ones saved until ev-
eryone has finished his
Christmas shopping. Or
should have. Not all of them
are big, of course. Some are
mere oddities such as Twist
Around the Clock" the sort of
thing that reviewers find
writeable about, no more.
Compensatory, however,
there will be the usual others.
Wednesday will bring
"Pocketful of Miracles" rep
resenting the return to film
making of Frank Capra who
once was the dominant direc-
tor in the field of comedy.
With such films as 1T Hap
pened One Night" "Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town" and
Mr.. Smith Goes to Wash