davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Has Opening Day Losing Streak to Beat Tomorrow

Calvin Coolidge chose to run
out on the Mats after the first
inning Of the 1928 opener
In 1917 the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy marched TO
center field to raise the nag. -.
His name was Franklin d.
Roosevelt. With Roosevelt
as President the Mats won 4.
lost 4.
Taft and woodrow Wilson
never saw the Mats drop an
opener. :. They were 10 and
80. respectively. for the Mats.
Warren q. Harding saw
Washington win two Of three
games. while Coolidge brought
the Mats luck on three Of four
occasions. Herbert Hoover
saw the Mats lose three Of four.
Washington has faced Phila-
deiphiA Is times on opening
day and has beaten the Attn
letics 10 times. The Mats
have lost i've straight openers
and nine Of the last 10. II.
Attending the 1921 opener were
President Harding. Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge, Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover and General
Pershing.
MIR. Truman has seen the
Mats On two other occasions
exclusive Of opening day.
Washington won 0 SIS decision
over the ST. Louis Browns when
he dedicated the Walter John
son plaque in ie47. but they
lost an 81 verdict TO the New
York Yankees on Clark Grifnth
Night last rear. HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Radio, TeIevision
On Nuts' Contests

Here is the radio and tele-
vision schedule for Washing
ton baseball games this season:
Weekday afternoon and holi-
day afternoon games-WPIK
and WASH-FM.
Night games and Sunday af-
ternoon games - WWDC and
WWDC-FM.
Television. all home games.
day or night-WTTG.
Descriptions will be handled
by Arch Mcdonald, Bob Wolf
and Howard williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Red Sox Homers
Defeat Braves;
.Phi|s Trim As
By the Associosed Press

BOSTON, April l6.-Homers by
Tom O'Brien and Junior Stephens.
the formers with a mate aboard.
settled the Boston Red Sox So
win over the Braves today before
a chilled 1926 crowd at Fenway
Park.
That decision enabled the Amer
lean Leaguers to take three
games to two lead in the seven
game intra- city series. The fourth
preseason clash. at Hartford,
Conn, on Wednesday, wound up
in 1910 tie.
O'Brien, called into right field
when Billy Goodman pulled a
back muscle during the pre-game
warm-up. belted a Bill Voiselle
pitch into the left field screen
after Bobby Doerr singled in the
second inning.
Stephens clouted one Of Glenn
EIiott's southpaw slants into the
same barrier with two out in the
seventh. Elliott relieved Voiselle
in the sixth and gave the Seekers
their third and fourth tallies on
two bases on balls and Birdie
Tebbetts' two-bagger.
Lefty Mel Parnell opened for
the American Leaguers and lin
tied the Tribesmen to three hits
over the first five frames. One
was flfth-inning homer by Phil
Mast.
Tex Hughson took over in the
sixth and was in trouble much of
the time until Pete Reiser ended
the game by grounding out to
Doerr.
The Braves clouted Hughson for
three singles in the seventh but a
timely double play limited them
to a single run.
Boston tN.L., &C., 600 ala Loo 9 9
voisene, G. Elliott 90. Barrett tsl and
Mast Parnell, Hughson cd and Teooetts'
PHILADELPHIA, PA sew
enth inning home run by Eddie
Watkins with one man on base
broke q % tie and gave the Phil
lies a "A victory over the Ath-
letics today. The National League
win evened the city series at one
victory each.
Robin Roberts. held the AS to
three hits. The Phillies got seven
of Phil Marchildon.
The AS took q 20 lead in the
first inning on walks to Elmer
Valo and Ferris Fain, a double by
Taft Wright and an inf1eld out.
The Phils came back with one on
a double by Richie Ashburn. an
infield out and a long fly by Ennis.
They tied it at % in the 5th on
passes to Roberts and Ashburn
and Watkins infleld hit.
PsIlssslPh: k i fSS SGS Sa
Marchildon and Rosar; Roberts and To-
pata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Sore Arm May Prove Blessing
In DISGUISE for As Fowler

Dick Fowler is convinced that an
injury sometimes can be bless
ing in disguise.
The 27-year-old Philadelphia
Athletics pitcher who opposes
Washington in tomorrow's OPEN
ing game believes that sore arm
last year made him a better
hurler.
Opponents and teammates who
have watched the Canadian born
right-hander work this spring
claim his misfortune has made
Fowler a great" moundsman.
Both Manager Connie Mack and
Pitching Coach Earl Brucker ex-
pect him to win 20 games this
year.
Fowler won Is games with the
AS in 1948 with a bursitis condi-
ton of the right shoulder. The
same sort of injury has ended the
careers Of many pitchers but for
tunately for the AS, not Fowler.
The 6-foot-4-inch finger had
to fly home from training camp a
year ago with an excruciating pain
in his right shoulder. The team
physician and the trainer used
to work on Fowler's arm prior to
game in order that he could
pitch. e
How did all this make him a
better pitcher?
The injury forced him to give
up his blazing fast ball. Yes.
three or four times in game he
could rear back and let loose but
mostly he had to depend on con-
troll and slow stuff. He became a
master with the changeup pitch.
After winning three straight"
said Fowler. II asked myself. how
long can this keep up'?"
1t lasted long enough to give
him a 15-and-8 record for the
season, best among a better than
average group of pitchers working
for the AS.
This spring Fowler's arm has
stopped aching. Now he not only
has that slow, tantalizing stuff
but also his natural speed.
He beat the New York Yankees,
g to /. recently, tossing a g.
hitter. But what a 3-hitter. Here's
what the Yankees had to say:
You couldn't set your timing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
How THEY'LL Fnish-AthIetics, Third
As Hot Hurting, Great InfieId
Have Mack Highly Optimistic
By Froncis Stonn

tention all the way and which
ought to head the Yankees. Tigers
and all others except Cleveland
and the power-laden Red Sox.
Buddy Rosar,. barring injury,
will do most Of the catching and
if he isn't the best receiver in the
league he's far from the worst. A
1852 hitter up from Memphis. Joe
Astroth, will spell Rosar.
His infield is Mack's pride and
JOY. Ferris Fain. Pete Suder, Ed
die Joost and Hank Majeskie may
never be a crack mile relay team,
but they're sure-handed. hard
throwing infielders and all except
Suder can hit that long ball. This
year, too, Mack has better infield
reserves.
The outfield is headed by Bar
ney McCosky. a 1926 hitter, and
Elmo Valo, much injured but. new
ertheless, a .305 batter in 1948.
Very frankly. Mack confesses that
Sam Chapman. once his howit-
ger, may be nearing the end of
the trail. but he thinks he ac-
quired insurance when he pur-
chased Taft Wright from the
White SoX.
Wright is a durable veteran who
hasn't played with a winner for
a long time. II can beat that .279
average I had last year" he says.
IT can beat it by 80 or 40 points
and, if I do, I'm going to feel some
of that World Series money"
All in all. Mack has an eager.
hustling ball club. Between his
pitchers and that infield, runs
won't come easily to the opposi-
ton. It'll come as no surprise II
the AS finish third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
The Program

Follow las Is the program for
the opening game OF the ieta
basebali mason tomorrow at
Or.fllh Stadium when uie Nata
will battle tho Philadelphia
Athletics
II o0~~~aases ogsn.
IL 0n-Ooldmank Band
plays
u 80 Washington hAttins
practice,
3o~Phiiadelphla batting
practice,
: o0--Philadelphia neldlng
practice.
2:lo-wsshington fisldrns
prattice
, 3o-Army Band entrance.
, 4S~~PreSldent Truman
arrives
} .5o~~Attmncy General Tom
CLARK and President Clark
0Ifiith of the NstS. accom-
panied by the Army Rand,
march 10 ecniegneld to raise
the fiae.
2 5s~~pre xidcnt Truman
throws out tho FIRST bail
3o0-rlay ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

.
pitching staff in the American
League, with the possible excep-
ton of Cleveland, and they have
. crackerjack infield. Behind the
plate they're only fair and they
could use more power.
Mack has seven starters in Lou
Brissie, Joe Coleman, Dick Fowler,
Charley Harris. Phil Marchildon,
Bill McCahan and Carl Scheib.
In finishing fourth last year. the
AS got minimum of help from
Marchildon and McCahan, both of
whom have been better pitchers
than their respective records OF
els and At.
If both Marchildon and Mecca
han return to form. and If BrisSie,
Coleman and Scheib, particularly,
continue to improve, Mack should
have a team that will be in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Toronto Downs Detroit
For StunIey Hockey Cup

TORONTO. April Is. - The
Toronto Maple Leafs won the
Stanley Cup, professional hockey's
highest award, for the third
straight year tonight. beating the
Detroit Red Wings, 81, to sweep
the best-of-seven series in four
straight games. The triumph
marked the first time since pro-
fessional clubs began contesting
for the coveted cup in 1917 that
one team has won the silverware
three consecutive years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Nots Frozen Out Here,
Try Baltimore Today

Cold. windy weather cancelled
the scheduled Washington Balii-
more baseball game yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. but the Mats
we're ordered on the field by Man
agtr Joe Kuhel for lengthy drill.
The Mats and Orioles viii battle
today at Baltimore In Washing
tons final tunsup before facing
the Philadelphia Athletics. wI,h
Dick weik slated TO pitch Cor the
Natz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Locke, Sarazen
Pace Hamilton S
Teamto Triumph
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
ia putting star who admitted
his putting was of of late and one
Of COLTS greatest players put on
IA brilliant exhibition here today
to lead Capt. Bob Hamilton's four
man team to victory in the fea-
ture attraction of the $4,000 Ca
Waller Specialists Tournament,
The putter was Bobby Locke OF
johannesburg. South Africa.
Gene Sarazen OF Germantown.
N. Y. was seldom more spectacu-
lar with his terrific short iron
shots.
Hamilton of the Prince Georges
Club, Landover. Md. was the
teams driver. Jimmy Demaret OF
Ojai. Calf. came up with some
fancy long iron shots. The four
OF them moved around the par
SO. 6.o65-yard layout of the Ca
Waller Yacht and Country Club in
two under Ct. Locke dropped
five birdie puts, four Of them long
ones.
In a way. the Hamilton team
was a bit fortunate at that. for
had Capt. Ellsworth Vines crew
come through on the short par
three holes. 1t would have won
handily. AS 1t was. Vines quartet
finished in one-under SO.
Two Teams Have 10.
For q while. 1t appeared that
Cary Middlecoff OF Memphis.
Tenn. would master mind his club
to easy triumph. Middlecoff's aces
were three under par after six
holes. then finished with a one
over-par 10. the = me medal score
carded by the team captained by
Jim Terrier Of San Francisco.
Middlecoff hooked an iron into
the water on the 18th TO ruin his
teams chances.
The match In which each player
fired only the shot for which he Is
most famous was played In biting
cold and wind. 1t brought $500
(See GOLF. Page B-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Few BIeocher Seats,
Standing Room Left
For Opening Game

Approxim ately $500
hleacher seats for the opening
game tomorrow are on sale
at Griffith Stadium. All
grandstand. pavilion and box
seats have been sold.
Three thousand standing
room tickets will be placed on
sale at 2::30 pm. tomorrow.
ball club officials delaying that
sale until a half hour before
game time to permit seat hold
ers easy access through the
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

maintains his
AS have better
than an outside
c h a n ce this
year and If the
old gentleman
sounds a trihe
too optimistic
there's no de-
nying that he's
got a dangerous
outfit.
The strength
of the AS Is
twofold. They
have potential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
$1,000 to See Griffmen
Meet As in Inaugural
by Burton hawkns

washington NalS. with Tour pre-
sumably adequate patches covering
the threadoare condition OF last
years team. Join the Easter parade
tomorrow They'll strut into Crit
nth Stadium TO open the la49
baseball season with the Phlla-
delphla Athletics IN the presence
of some $1,000 fans including
President Truman,
The nattily- attired Nj Truman
officially will usher III another
baseball campaign when no erasps
glossy white sphere shortly be-
fore O'Clock and fires 1t into the
midst of a scrambline group OF
players.
Three time losers with President
Truman in his fiag -drapee box al
other inaugurals. the Mats this
year have orders from the Chief
Executive to snap that streak, Last
month. in visit to Washington 3
training base al Orlando. Fla. to
accept an honorary degree from
Rollins College. Mr. Truman told
President Clark Griffith Of the
Mats. tell Joe Kuhel to tell hts
boys that they re playing the OPEN
ing game for me and that ] want
them to win
Fair and Warmer"
The Weather Bureau. in a
long range prediction yesterday.
heartened ticket-holders with a
fair and warmer" estimate for
tomorrow.
Manager Kuhel and his Mats
To a man are convinced they're a
better club than rated by the ex-
perts. most OF whom have rele-
gated Washington TO seventh
place finish and quoted odds Of
so TO / against the Mats capturing
the pcnnant.
Kuhel hasn't become optimistic
to the point OF allowing pennant
talk TO creep into his conversation.
but he feels the Mats have an
outside chance OF wedging into the
first division. He is basinR that
belief on several reasons,
New Talent 10 Perform.
-Four of Kuhel's reasons are en-
bodied in different faces which
viii trot on the field TO face the
AS. In Sam Dente. obtained from
the st. Louis Browns, Washington
owns shortstop who Is calculated
TO tighten It's defense.
Clyde Vollmer. a rookie who
% home runs for Syracuse
last season. has wrested the CEN
terfieid Job from Ed Stewart and
In him kuhei visions power
hitter. He has been assigned the
vital No. spot in the Mats bat
ting order.
At first base will be husky Eddie
also a long hit
ter. who came 10 the Mats IN the
deal which dispatched First Base
man Mickey Vernon and Pitcher
Early Wynn TO the Cleveland In
dams.
No new face TO Griffith Stadium
fans will be that OF Buddy Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Kozor Regarded as Griffs' Key

Most privately feel that Al Kozar the key player
which they give chance to finish IN the
first division hits and hustes One reason why the
second unmpessve during Spring training
muscularly tied result OF Winter spent
moving pianos for Penn to rank near the top
rowing spring only because the No. oar is pulled by
Kelly r considered the greatest sculer IN
the world
Televson and effects college gate receipts will get an
airing Thursday When Norman Prichett of Virginia. Max
Washington and Geay Epy OF Maryland
oppose sports commentators in debate over V IN one OF
the high lights American College Public Relations Assoc
tions convention colleges like Virginia, G. w. and
Maryland teecasts of Noe Dame Michigan Army ana
will spectators from their own offerings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

Is cheap and FTed odlluIu WlloIl tllt f"Iiheeo
bought from the Browns for slOooo0 proves
it every time he pitches"
Rocky Graziano, who's just concluded his
life story in national weekly, reveals that his
lack of education (hes evidently unfamiliar
with two-letter word meaning a negative
decision is what got him in trouble with the
district attorney Admitting that he was
approached and offered a bride, Graziano
writes: Il told them. See you later And what
couldn't explain to them (the district
attorney is that instead of saying good-by
or get out of here, say: See you later That's
my way of saying no.
xuiI no with r,iIh1iciyts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

AS he presses the 87-year-old
mark, Connie Mack talks and
dreams of one more pennant for
his Philadelphia Athletics. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

He never threw two balls at the
same speed"
II never thought I'd be thank
full for that bursitus." says Dick,
but there is no doubt at all that
I'd have never mastered the slow
stuff so fast If ! hadn't needed
to hang on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS STAkk

What finally Newoms mind to pitch for the
bonus cold cash. that President
for signing baseball writer
travelling other day Money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

American College Public Relations Association
convention beginning Wednesday with George
Washington Frank Thomas former Alabama
i'll and being allowed visitors
Emergency Hospital the indoor golf Washington
Spelman the mend after operation Kentucky.
NCAA champion will be making its sixth in
its just been announced and
Bradley and Tulane the twoday classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Philadelphia Athletics OfficioI Roster, 4o
PITCHERS.

Connie Mack Manager; Earl Mack, Assistant MANAGER
AL simmons James Dykes Dave Keefe, Coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Woshinqton's Greatest Were "a Mats

radio for the Mats baseball
Season. starting Arch Mcdonald and Bob
split broadcasting telecasng, alternating
mediums the home and dividing the radio
the club the road Day games will be
aired WPIK and night games t60 by WWDC Forty-one
night games and SO day will be teecast by WTTG
hundred football players engaged in Spring practice
Conference schools and in addition Coach Bigge
working out at Michigan State which will
conference next Unless the shell
founders shoals Nays bound to bring
time win or lose The Middle stroke
Bacon.
Tom Meany the finest writer's in the business. has
batted readable books in Basebas
Greatest CA Barnes e. Co. 3d. in which he reviews the
hottest spins hundreds anecdotes The Wash
ington chapter titled The Boy Wonder and naturally It's all
Bucky Harris and the 1924 world champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

tSee GOLF. Page B-3.)
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

(This is public service, per-
formed free of charge by the Sew
ard Seaport Record)
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon
day and Wednesday,, 3 to 5 pm;
Tuesday and Saturday, to 9
pm.
February ;
BAKE SALE, Seward Women's
Club. beginning II am. at The
Blue Shop.
February
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meet,
pm, at Masonic Temple.
February =
VIEW and Auxiliary meet, pm. at
IO.O.F. Hall.
February 8
SEWARD VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
meet, pm.
LITERARY CLUB meets.
February 10
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC, 2 pm
at Medical Building.
CHAMBER OF COMERCE meets
at pm. basement of Episeo-
pal Church.
ADVISORY BOARD OF Rainbow
for Girls meets.
February II
LIONS CLUB meets at ~ noon at
Totem Fountain for luncheon.
February IL
EPISCOPAL GUILD meets at
Guild Hall at 2 pm.
February If
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
meets at s pm. at the Masonic
Temple.
February 10
SEWARD REGISTERED NURSES
meet.
February 16
AMERICAN LEGION and AUXIL-
lazy meet at pm. at Legion
Club.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
building is not in town.

building is not in town.
Those who proposed the plan
suggested that couple of other
clubs, like the Lions and the
Isaac Walton League, might be
interested in using the meeting
place.
It would be possible to have
dinners and would make it pos
sible for members of the Chamber
to have meetings when out-of-
town businessmen and officials
are here.
1t was emphasized that the
plan is merely a suggestion, and
will probably be brought up at
the next Chamber meeting.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
JUDY GERWER

Judy Gerwer gave a party to a
group of friends at her home last
Sunday to celebrate the occasion
Of her tenth birthday. Party
games were played before spag-
hetti dinner. After the dinner
and birthday cake Judy took her
friends to the theater. Those at
tending were Jerry Zentmire,
Sandra Dangler, Margie Turnbull,
Dickie Erickson, Barbara Roberts,
Bruce Lewis, Doc Doyle, and Lin
da Watsjold.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
Chamber Moy Rent
Club Rooms
ETA KETT

A plan has been proposed to the
Chamber of Commerce that the
old Legion Club room in the
basement of the Palace Cafe be
rented by the Chamber of Com
merce as a meeting place.
John Match, owner OF the
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04

"A Milwaukee man celebrated
his seventy-fourth birthday by
swimming mile It's never too
late to strike out for yourself!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04

The U. S. Navy uses 25 to 30
million gallons of paint a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
NegroAirnlan
Is Sentenced,
Rape Murder

GUAM, May 25.-IRl-A sentence
of death was pronounced today on
Pvt. Calvin Dennis, Negro alrman
eli Frederick, Md, in the rape muir
der OF Miss Ruth Farnsworth.
A goth Air Force court martial
found Dennis guilty and assessed
his punishment the same as that OF
his half brother, Pvt. Herman Den
mis- of Calvert and Sequin, Texas,
who was sentenced to die last week.
Calvin Dennis denied participa-
ton in the crime. But he adj
nitted being present when MIS-
Farnsworth was slugged and car
lied into the jungle Dec. II. After
the girl was -sred, she was LEFT
to die
A third Negro, Sgt. Robert Burns,
81, of Spokane, Wash, will go to
trial Friday in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
ACCEPTS FLAG AS
GIFT OF OREGON
ON PRINCE GEORGE

Acting Governor Lew Williams
accepted flag of the State OF Ore
gon as a symbol of unity between
Alaska and their southern neighbors
when civic and Territorial officials
went aboard the Oregon Journal
cruise ship Prince George last eve
ming.
Vernon R. Churchill, assistant to
the Journal publishers and general
manager for the cruise, made the
presentation to the governor on the
behalf of the Territory OF Alaska.
Churchill, acting as official host,
brought greetings to Alaskans from
the more than $50 passengers max
ing the Journals cruise, and from
the State of oregon.
Acting Governor Williams, Jul
neau's Mayor Waino Eendrickson
and Chamber OF Commerce Presi-
dent Fred Eastaugh were called on
for brief talks at the informal re-
ception held in the luxury line 6
reception room.
Tourists aboard the liner were
taken on a sightseeing tour to
Mendenhall Glacier after arriving
here at AIS yesterday afternoon.
The Prince George and her touring
Oregonians sailed at midnight for
Skagway, where they will take a
side trip to Lake Bennett, north
ern terminus of the cruise trip.
The ship will not stop at Juneau
southbound, but will go through to
Wrangell, Ketchikan, Prince Rupert,
Victoria and then to Vancouver.
Representing the Oregon Journal
aboard along with Churchill, are
Roger Bailey, promotion depart
ment, and Cathrine G. Laughton,
hostess and special correspondent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
FELLOWS FAMILY ON
VISIT HERE FROM
WASHINGTON, D. {.

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com
missioner of Mines, had hard time
keeping his mind on his work to-
6ay-he yearned to be at home,
a6miring the granddaughter he saw
for the first time last night.
Tiny Anne Stewart Fellows, who
was born February IL, was prof.
ally the youngest passenger aboard
the Aleutian.
She and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Fellows MARY Stewart
OF washington, DC, are here for
a few weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart before going to Mount
Mckinley Park. There, Fellows will
spend the summer mapping the
geology of the park.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
WESTERN POWERS
MAKE DEMANDS ON
RUSS; new ISSUE

PARIS, May -5.-:-.t-The West
ern Powers demanded today clear
light on economic conditions in the
Soviet zone as a condition to re-
establishing economic unity OF Ger
many, American sources said.
U. S. Secretary OF State Dean
Achesol told Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrea Vishinsky at the For
eign Ministers conference that the
West wanted to know first how
much Of a liability would be placed
en- West Germans il economic unity