davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30

The death rate in Denmark
has dropped by nearly 40 per-
cent during the last II wears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30

There are more than 1900 spe-
cies Of FREELY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
PERoN APPEARS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept. 28LH-The state radio announced rebellion and civil war broke out in Argentina today and was swiftly crushed, with it's leaders in flight.
 A few hours after the reported surrender of the rebels, President Juan D. Peron appeared on the balcony of the presidential palace. A multitude of workers, ordered to the square by the government-con- trolled labor confederation, cheered his appearance.
 "A group of bad Argentinians dis honored the uniform of the father land," Peron told the crowd. But most of our leaders and officials wear this uniform with honor"
 ITO the scaffold!" yelled many in the crowd.
 Person said officers responsible for the rising would face the pen alty of the law.
 Assassination Planned
 Peron told the crowd the rebels plotted to kill him and his wife, Eva Duarte Peron, but were thwarted by his non-appearance at scheduled ceremony at Campo Mayo garrison on the outskirts of the city. where the revolt started. The presidential appearance, he said was cancelled at the last minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Senate Turns Down Closing 'Loophole' In One Tax Issue

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s -- B = The Senatei4as refused to cut down tax depletion allowances on oil. gas and other minerals.
 By a vote of Il to g. Senators voted down an amendment by Sen- ator Humphrey (D-Minn) which he said would close one of the ''inex- cusable loopholes" in the tax laws. President Truman had asked Con- gress particularly to reduce the al- lowance-allowed for tax. purposes -on oil and gas income. describing 1t one of the biggest loop holes in the laws.
 Opponents contended that allow ances are necessary as a tax incen- tive to exploration for new sources of oil and other depleted natural resources.
 Humphrey charged present allow ances amount to an annual $780, 100000 subsidy to oil. gas and min- ing interests.
 Earlier the Senate also had re- jected a proposed two percent tax on pari-mutaael race track bets and 20 percent withholding tax on winnings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Agreement May Avert Coast Strike Sunday
Tentative Pdef Reported Reached; Four Points Are Given Outline

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s-tR A tentative contract agreement which might avert a threatened coast maritime strike Sunday mid night, was reported shere today.
 Harry Lundeberg. secretary-t Urea ,urer of the AFL Sailors Union of .he Pacific, reported union negoti- ators said a tentative agreement had been reached with shipowners on major points in dispute.
 Lundeberg, just before going into stopwork meeting here. said the agreement included the following points:
 l. Overtime to be paid at the rate of time and half-unprecedented in the maritime industry.
 2. Wage raises ranging from S25 to $70 a month. Sailors now receive from $198.50 to $34l a month, plus l $750 clothing allowance.)
 3. Manning scale increased to one extra day man on all offshore ships.
 4. Shipowners to increase contri- buttons to the union welfare fund from 25 to 50 cents a day.
 In view of these gains, Lundeberg said the negotiating committee would recommend against a strike until negotiations were completed sometime Sunday"
 There was no immediate comment from Capt. 0. F. May, head of the NfHstess, Efatcs ard Pi'c:s. whose contract also expires Sunday mid- night.
 Both the sailors and the masters, mates and pilots have authorized strike action if negotiations fail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
freight Embargo 10 Be Lifted by Northwest AirIines

SEATTLE, Sept. 28- tR North west Airlines announces the lifting )f it's recent air freight embargo between Seattle and Anchorage. Plans to increase the service also were announced.
 Early this week, Northwest es- tablished the newest of several em- bargoes because it had more air ,reight than it could handle.
 It's backlog was down to 5000 pounds today.
 Thomas w. Marshall, district sales manager in the Seattle area said service will increase, beginning Sunday. with the addition of two weekly round trips by Douglas DC-4, an all-cargo plane with an l8, 8,000-pound capacity
 With increased facilities. North west will make 21 trips weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Sharp
 Attacks By Reds
Communist Troop
 Movements Shdrpened as Truce Talks Begged
. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Sept. 28-R- Communist forces launched series of sharp attacks last night at widely scattered points across 50 miles of the Korean battle front.
 Behind the lines, they rolled a mass of men and supplies toward the front along all the major north- south roads across the waist of the Korean peninsula.
 They took advantage of moon- less night. But Allied planes con-
 verged on the main arteries and
 the US. Fifth Air Force said its pilots destroyed sos Communist
 vehicles and damaged 613-a re- cord. The old mark was 964, set Wednesday.
 The rowing airmen attacked more than 1,700 trucks from dusk Thurs day to dawn Friday, the Fifth Air Force said.
 The tempo of Communist troop and transport activity sharpened as efforts to revive the stalled truce talks reached a virtual standstill.
 The Communist forces threw their sharpest attacks in the Yonchbn and Chorwon sectors near western Korea's iron triangle, and in the east-central area at Heartbreak Ridge and the Punchbowl heights.
 The Reds lobbed artillery and mortar shells throughout Thursday night at Allied Infantrymen dug in just below the crest of Heartbreak, hill mass north of Yanggu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Churchill Puts
 Out Manifesto, British EIe(iion
By Associated Press

Winston Churchill called upon Britain today to free itself of social ism in order to rebuild it's life at home and its prestige abroad.
 Tn a conservative party manifesto the 76-year-old former Prime Min ister asserted that the October 25th general election may well be the turning point in the fortunes and even life of Britain. He said:
 There must be no illusions about our difficulties and dangers"
 Churchill demanded an end to class warfare and a growth in na- tional unity. He blamed what he called the frantic extravagances" of the labor government for de- valuation of the pound on Septem- Der 18, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Airplane |Wretkage Reported
Sedrrh Party Landed on Mi. Susifnd-Bodies Reported Sighted

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 2S- R-An Air Force search party landed last night on Mt. Susitna, 10 miles northwest of here, to in vestigate airplane wreckage reported oy a prospector.
 The Elmendorf Air Force base public information office said a hree-man crew and the prospector, Bill Lyons. were flown by helicopter o a mountain ledge near the wreckage. An on-the-spot check will be made today.
 Lyons reported yesterday he stumbled upon the aircraft near the top of the 4,397 foot mountain while investigating mining possi- bilities. He said he found six bodies, four inside the plane and two nearby.
 Capt. Ronald Green, 39th Air Depot Wing PIC, said no planes were reported missing in the area.
 Airmen said they believed the search party would find the wreck age that of C-47 which crashed Sept. 10. 1850, killing five persons. Bodies of the victims were recovered after the crash and airmen said they were unable to account for the bodies reported by Lyons.
 Maj. Joseph c. Rollins, of the air craft investigating board; Maj. z J. Beczewski. of the para-medics Sgt. Howard Morrah, trail crew. man, and Lyons made up the search party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
.No.Hitfer
 Hurled by Reynolds

NEW YORK. Sept 28-'N-Allie Reynolds. the big Cherokee Indiar from Oklahoma, pitched magnifi- cent no-hit game, his second of the l season. as the Yankees smashed the Boston Red Sox, SO. in the first game of today's doubleheader and clinched tie for their third straight American League pennant. Only once before in all ajor league baseball did pitcher deliver two no-hitters in single campaign Johnny VanderMeer performed that feat in 1888 for the Cincinnati Reds Reynolds became the first American Leaguer ever to deliver a pair of no-hitters in a season.
 When catcher Yogi Bera circled couples of times and gathered in Ted Williams high foul in front of the Yankee dugout for the final out, the entire Bomber team poured out to engulf Yogi in a joyous mol scene. In another instant Reynolds were getting the same happy treat ment.
 The Yankee fielders did not have single hard chance in the entire contest, so absolute was Reynolds domination of the Sox batters. He struck out nine, and cnly F balls were hit fair off his terrific fast ball and sharp break ing curves.
 It lacked only four walks of being perfect game. Two of Reynolds passes came after two were away. One was wiped ont on a cute double play engf1e 1eAf6dY bS sslortstop Phil Rizzuto. The others perished on first. sNtff{ ffsS4tf The big Indians other no-hitter this yearA was hurled against the Cleveland aIndians in Cleveland, a 10 victoryson July I2.
 Get to parnell
 While Reynoldswas spinning his magic. the Tank ss lost no time in getting to- Mel Parnell. starting Sox lefty, for tia two yihs they needed lie ma., ss ys<s sss<set n fact the winning run crossed before a Tank was retired.
 Most of the drama was packed into the final inning Reynolds got the first Sox batter. pinch hitter Charlie Maxwell, on roller to sec ond. Then he wayered and gifted Dom DiMaggio with his fourth pass.
 There was roar through the Bronx as Johnny Pesky watched a third strike go, past for the second out, and that broughk up the one and only TedWiiHaKg
 With n strike on him, the lanky slugger lofted a high foul which came down just back of the plate. It hit Berras big mitt and then bounced off as Yogi sprawled on the ground and the crowd groaned.
 But on the next pitch Ted again hoisted one high overhead, and this lime Yogi didn't miss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
5fotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneal mine stock today is 3, American Car 1161a, American lei. and Tel. 1589s Anaconda 481a, Douglas Aircrafi 5934, General Electric 612s, Genera Motors 51A, Goodyear 46as, Ken necqtt 84A, Libby McNeill anc Libby 8B, Northern Pacific 56 Standard Oil of California 52* Twentieth Century Fox 21i4, U. 5 Steel 42A, Pound $2.79 15i16, Ca nadian Exchange 94.81A.
 Sales today were 1,390,000 shares
 Averages today were as follo~a industrials 271.16, rails 84.76, utl!' ities 45.67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Wafer Raies Redutedb by 

The Juneau and Nelson water companies will be directed by the city to return to their old rates un- less they can show cause before Nov. l why t;.e rates should be raised.
 A 5-cent per foot moorage fee for boats in the small boat harbor is to stricken from a city ordinance re- gently passed by the council.
 These and many other actions were taken at regular meeting of 5he Juneau City Council last night.
 Keeps No Books
 Discussion regarding the increas- ed rates by the water companies brought out for the past two years the Juneau Water Co.,, had promised to install a business-like book keeping system on its operation as a public utility and that nothing had heen done.
 Requests by the council for a re- port by the water company have produced vague estimates of in vestments and operation costs, c. j.. Ehrendreich, city accountant said. It was stated that no accurate books of the company's business were kept and that R. F. Lewis, owner of the company, kept his records ill Ia small black notebook and in his head. 2
 Councilman Bert McDowell in- quired of Ehrendreich if the com- pany was making an excessive pro- fit judging on the basis of the in- complete report received Ehren- dreich replied, No. but the com- pany uses estimates of labor costs and other items instead of true figures and it is difficult to arrive at any net valuation to establish base rate. A compromise figure was arrived at $125,00O net valua- tion."
 Mcdowell moved that both water companies be notified to reduce water rates established two years ago, that refunds be made to users and that if raise was needed that regular hearing be held before Nov l.
 An ordinance on the books pro- vides that the water company be permitted a fair return on it's in- vestment but does not define a flair return"
 It was pointed out that both the light and power company and the telephone company had filed satis- factory reports and hearings had heen held to establish fair rates on their services and it would be discriminatory not to require the same from the water companies.
 Petition Presented
 A petition bearing 59 signatures, 54 of them boat owners, protesting the additional scent per lineal foot increase which is to become effec- tive for moorage in the small boat harbor Nov. 1.
 The petition stated that each of the boats in the harbor put from S1,OO0 to $15,000 anhually into circulation in the City of Juneau for supplies. repairs, equipment, and various services offered by busi- ness men in the city. It contended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Over $11S,ooo (oIIeded Past Year from City Sales Tax; Improves City Status

The collections of the Juneau city sales and service tax has materi- ally improved the city's financial position from the standpoint of bond retirement. Mayor Waino Hendrick- son revealed today.
 R. L. Shephard, Vice President of Grande and Co. of Seattle, which is handling the city's bond issues, re- gently wrote Hendrickson, If re- ceipts from collection of your sales tax continue at the Surrent level you will have sufficient surplus to call all of the then outstanding S113,000 of bonds of the 1948 issue at the first call date July l, 1955l and $195,O ,OO0 of the 1949 issue (April l. 1956).
 "In fact, unless you sell additional bonds in the interim, Juneau may well be in the enviable position of being debt-free in a relatively few years" he wrote.
 Hendrickson pointed out that re- tiring the bonds on a short schedule will save the city nearly S50000 in interest over a 20-year period.
 sllS,75s.62 Collected
 During the past year a total of SIS, ,758.62 has been collected from the sales tax. This is all earmarked for bond retirement.
 In the first quarter consisting of August and September 1850, after the tax went into effect. s22,669. AS was collected. The last quarter of last year realized 33.281.81. The first quarter of this year brought in S28, ,786.28 and the second quarter, S34 4021.05.
 Sales tax for the third is due for payment beginning next Monday.
 Another Bond Issue Needed Among the first business of the new city council, which is to be elected next Tuesday, will be con- sideration of bond issue for street ! improvements, fire department equipment and for the completion of the new Municipal Safety Build ing this coming year.
 Street improvements for next yeal are to consist of underground work on sewers and drainage, sidewalks and street paving.
 Badly needed new equipment fol the fire department, will, when put in operation, move the classified ton of Juneau up from a low Six tc Five rating for the purpose ol establishing fire insurance rates 1 This will reduce the rates paid by i individuals and businesses and be material saving to residents.
 Funds not to exceed $300000 vii be needed to build the remainder of the Municipal Safety building tt house city offices and have per mancnt jail. The fire departmen section of the building is due fol occupancy in late November or early December of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Revolt Staged In Argentina
 Against peron
Is Swiftly Put Down According to Report by Official State Radio
Bv FRED L. STROZIER

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept. 28-tR-The official state radio an- nounced today revolt was staged by two former army generals against the government of Juan D. Peron and was swiftly put down.
 The radio. a short time after an- nouncing civil war had broken out in Argentina, declared the govern ment quelled the rising headed by former Gen. Arturo Rawson and former Gen. Benjamin Menendez. Rawson was leader of 1943 re- bellion which placed him in the presidency just two days.
 There was no information avail able from other sources. The capital has been closed down tightly, with business establishments shuttered.
 There were many rumors of troop movements, but Ahese, too, could not be confirmed ss
 No fighting was observed in the streets of Buenos Aires except for sporadic fist fights. But large crowd was pouring into the Plaza De Mayo in front of Peron's offices shouting La Vida DOT Peron" (oui lives for Peron)
 Qn Washington observers close to Argentine affairs said the revol- ution may have been a bona fide one, but could have been a staged affair to whip up sentiment fol Peron in the forthcoming Nov Il elections in which he is a candidate to succeed himself. However there have been many reports of army dissatisfaction with the regime
 Rawson Active Before
 Rawson overthrow the govern ment of President Ramon s. Castillo in 1943, and was president for two days before he was busted.
 Rawson was arrested, busted from the army and sent to prison for sil months on a charge of being in volved in a short-lived revolt oi the Cordoba garrison in September 1945.
 The general confederation of la Dor, backbone of the Peron regime which has held undisputed rule ol this country since 1946, first an nounced revolt by some military men" and ordered workers in the capital to mass in the square ir front of the presidents offices. -
 Peron, Wife Not Seen
 By noon thousands had poured into the Plaza Mayo. There wa. no sign of either Peron of his wife who was the target of army criticism recently.
 Office workers in the presidential palace leaned from the window. and balconies, but there was nc indication that Peron was in tht Casa Rosada. Mrs. Peron has beer i'll for a week and has not been al her office
 The state radio repeated inces. sanity the announcement that state of internal war" existed and that army officers participating in the uprising would be shot. This an. nouncement was in the form of ar official decree,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Thousand WarpIanes Are Maneuvering In Western Europe
By Associated Press

More than 1000 warplanes arc maneuvering today in western Flu rope. .They're testing their ability to withstand an enemy assault. And incidentally, they are gauge to thf western defense buildup and 3 warning to any potential aggressor
 The planes are from Britain, the United States, France, Belgium Holland, Denmark, Norway ano Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Coast Sailors Are Discussing Strike Atfion
By Associated Press

AFL sailors will talk over possible strike action today in a series of stop-work meetings up and dowr the Pacific Coast. The meetings were called by union leaders after failure to come to terms with ship owners on new contract. Current working agreements expire Sunday The sailors union, along with the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Un- ion. has authorized strike action il the negotiations fail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Ship Movements

Princess Louise sails from Van- couver Sept. 29. arriving at Juneau Oct. 2.
 Alaska scheduled to arrive south- bound Monday at pm.
 Denah sails from Seattle today arriving at Juneau Oct. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Charges of Perjury, Deception Are Hurled
 Aqainst Sen. M((arihy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s = R = Senator Benton (D-Conn) today ac- cused Senator Mccarthy CR-Wis) of perjury and deception of the American people" in pressing his Communists-in-government charges.
 Benton made the accusation under oath at a public hearing on his resolution looking toward the possi- bility of busting Mccarthy from the Senate.
 He said his testimony would help a Senate Rules subcommittee decide whether Mccarthy has committed perjury and whether he has prac- ticed calculated deceit on both the US. Senate and the American peo- pie"
 The Connecticut Senator called the attention of the subcommittee to 10 ease studies" of persons at tackled by Mccarthy on loyalty grounds.
 He declared:
 "All these 10 cases fit into my general charges against Senator Mccarthy of perjury and decep- ton of the Senate, and, through his role as . Senator, deception of the American people"
 The ease studies" listed by Sen- ator Benton included:
 Case number one establishes that Senator Mccarthy apparently lied under oath to Senate Foreign Re- lations subcommittee last year by denying he had said in a speech at Wheeling, w. Va, that there are '205 Communists in the State De- partment known to the Secretary of State This case further indicates deliberate deception of the Senate by Senator Mccarthy in altering the text of that sensational speech when he read it into the Congres- sional Record.
 Lack of Character
 Case. number two illuminates the lack o1 scharacter, asthi<al statidafda, and integrity of Senator Mccarthy by detailing his acceptance of $10,000 from the Lustron Corpora tion. corporation which had had vital interest in the, outcome of the deliberations of a Senate Hous- ing Committee presided over by Senator Mccarthy as acting chair man and chairman, and corporation dependent on the RFC. which in turn is the concern of the Banking and Currency committee of which Senator Mccarthy was member"
 The $10,00o Mccarthy received from Lustron was for a booklet on housing put out under his name.
 Case number three highlights Senator McCarthy's efforts to hoax the Senate with the incredible charge that General George Catlett Marshall has been part of con- spiracy so immense and an infamy so black as to dwarf any previous such venture in the history of man" MENTAL MIDGET" MCCARTHY
 SANTA FEE. Sept. 28-4R-Senator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

William H. Miller of Detroit, Mich, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
WEATHER REPORT GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU

" D. VGhk AAAN 90NE60 Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending e:2o o'clock this morning At Airport: Maximum, ST; Minimum, 34.
 F o K E c A s T
 (Juneau and Vicinity
 Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with scattered rain showers. Low temperature tonight about A and highest temperature Saturday about 50.
 PREC CIPIT A TON CPast 24 hours endins 7:3o am. today At Airport Trace, since July l-8.85 inches. . c c c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
MENTAL MIDGET" MCCARTHY

SANTA FEE, Sept. 28-4R--Senator Mccarthy tR-Wis) again today called Senator Benton D-Conn) mental midget" and refused to comment on Benton's statement to Senate subcommittee that Mo- Carthy has committeed perjury and has practiced calculated deceit"
 Mccarthy. who has campaigned vigorously against asserted Com munists in government. arrived here by plane at 3 am. He is to address two sessions of the Republican party's midwest and Rocky Noun tain state chairmens association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

Continued on Page 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
NO. 4ss.6s7.
order Of Publication

AT session az sad Court held
m tie Court House n the CITY
ot Dttsoii. ON the S0th day W
NovembG. AID 1880
Present tho Hon CheSter =.
O'i.aa CNcut Judge
Ii appearing |, thus Court rom
III, affidavit ON I'LL mat C'leria
II. PnNett defendant herein IS
mo-, i resident ot tht state OF
AIt,n.gan but ,tsidts ~ sos
North 46,A street Philadelphia
I pcnnsNlt .itat
OK MOTION or lltkBEkl l..
UDLEY. aitotrt y fH the pl1'n-
lT Is ORDERED thai tn de-
PENDANT C,.of4a l. llnketi sp
peaf and answer the Bli Of Com
riant hicd ln ~ cau>e wi'hin
thf,. months icpm ''c date oil
-. ofces ~ .ft Bli oi Com
rinnf w,ll be takcn as confess
80 ana that j copy OF ms ofd'i
be >,ttta use hast known adore {.
az sad defendant tv ieriS 'eic',
mani and IN case no Iegi1'el'u
return receipt slEned br me o'-
fcrdant s received. that this or
der Is. published as required pN
law
"a true copN
Edgar NJ Btanign Clerh
By J II khafdt
Deputy Clerk