THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME”
VOL. LXXIX.. NO. 11,976
JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1951
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
GROUND FIGHTING IN KOREA IS STOPPED
Mayor Hendrickson Outlines
Street Improvement Program;
Location Maps Out Thursday
Colored maps showing the loca-4
tions of proposed street improve
ments in Juneau will be on display
Thuresday in downtown business
house shew windows. Mayor Waino
Hendrickson announced today.
The purpose is to acquaint vot
ers with the areas where improve
ments are planned. The proposi
tion of a bond issue for this pur
pose will be presented to the voters
at a special election to be held
December 6.
An application is being presented
to Alaska Public Works to put up
—-•!
Dante to Honor
Members of Guard
At 1st Encampment
Members of the 208th Infantry
Battalion (Sep) of the Alaska Na
tional Guard attending the first
encampment of the organization
will be honored by a dance in the
Elks ballroom Saturday night.
The dance will conclude the Gov
ernor's Day activities of the bat
talion. *The hall is being donated
by the Elks and music is to be
furrlished by the local Veterans of
Foreign Wars post. Special enter
tainment for the evening will begin
at 9:45 o’clock and will include the
O’Reillys from the Pamaray Club,
Jcfmny and Leonard from the Bar
anof Bubble Room and a special
dancing act by the Skinners.
Highlight qi the evenfng will be
presentation of an award to the
winning drill team who will give
an exhibidcn. Master of cere
monies for t.;e evening will be Ross
Wheeler,.
Young ladies of Juneau are in
vited since most of the guardsmen
will be without partners. There
will be no admission charge and it
is hoped that all of Juneau will at
tend the dance and give the guards
men a welcome to the Capital City.
FROM SEATTLE
George Oswald and Bill Clayton
of Seattle are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
Ship Movements
Alaska scheduled to arrive south
bound sometime Sunday afternoon
or evening.
Baranof scheduled £o sail from
Seattle Friday.
Freighter Yukon Princess sched
uled to arrive southbound from
Skagway sometime Sunday.
Freighter Flemish Knot due to
arrive from Seattle on Friday morn
ing.
TheWashingion
Merry-Go-Round
(Copyright. 1951, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
By DREW PEARSON
ff ASHINGTON — The same
House committee that has been
proving tax scandals lately, tried
to disprove one the other day. How
ever, the public and press were
barred, as the committee began a
ticklish investigation of its own
chairman—Congressman Cecil King,
California Democrat.
The purpose was to spike rumors
that King had intervened in a tax
investigation of four Long Beach,
Calif., business associates—Thomas
A. Gregory, John D. Wilhoit, Clif
ton S. Jones and Charles J. Jones.
Under sharp, often heated question
ing, the witnesses agreed that they
knew of no pressure from King
to block the tax cases. However, at
least one witness charged that King
had used his Congressional influ
ence on Gregory’s side in a $30,
000,00 lawsuit.
Believing Congressman King’s
conduct should be as ope* to pub
lic scrutiny as the tax coUectors he
is investigating, this column has
obtained a play-by-play account of
the closed-door hearing.
Sharpest clash was between Ad
rain De Wind, King’s chief counsel,
and Philip H. Angell, former presi
dent of the California State Bar
(Continued on Page 4}
50 percent of the proposed $400,000
improvement program.
“One important reason for try
ing to get this work done next
year,” Hendrickson explained, "is
that the Bureau of Public Roads is
calling for bids on paving on the
Glacier Highway and Douglas road
on December 14.
Saving For City
“If the City can call for bids
at the same time on its program,
a considerable saving can be ef- (
fected in costs. The BPR paving
project may be the last one in this \
area for some time and the cost j
of moving in paving equipment
for similar jobs is expensive,” he
said.
The program consists of street
paving, sewer and drainage in- j
stallations, retaining walls, concrete
sidewalks and resurfacing of exist
ing paving where it • is necessary.
Plans call for $50,000 worth of
street drains, retaining walls and I
concrete sidewalks prepartory to
paving. A $35,000 allotment will al
low sewer installations, mainly in
the Highland area and upper Scat
ter Tract on Evergreen Avenue.
If the Alaska Public Works ap
plication is approved and funds are
available, additional paving will be
done in the Seatter Tract, Star Hill
District, Basin Road, Gastineau
Avenue and lower South Franklin
Street.
Costs
If Federal funds are available the
total cost to the City of Juneau
will not exceed $200,000. Hendrick
son said. However, if they cannot
be obtained, the original street im
provement program is estimated
to cost the City $287,000.
Proposal No. 2 on which the vot
ers will pass, will permit issuing
$287,000 in bonds to be retired with
revenues from the City Sales and
Service tax.
Approval will permit the paving
of all streets where underground
utilities are in place, Hendrickson
said. “This will give all sections
of the city an equitable share of
the improvements,” he pointed out.
Locations
Gravel streets now ready ior
'paving are: Willoughby Avenue
and boat harbor district:.
Thlinket Drive thr ough the Chan
nel Apartments;
West Eighth arid Ninth Streets
connecting streets below E;
F Street near the new grade
school;
Harbor Way from West Twelfth
Street to the Northern Commer
cial Co.;
Irwin Street from Harbor Way
to the Highway op the northwest
side of the new grade school.
Casey Shattuck Addition:
Capitol Avenue from Calhoun to
I Eighth Street near the power plant;
Eleventh Street from Capitol Av
I enue to ‘Gold Creek in front of the J
Evergreen Apartments;
D Street and West Seventh Street
near the Government Hospital.
Seatter Tract:
Spruce Street from the Highway
to Seatter Street;
Seatter Street, Spruce to Ever
green Avenue.
Highlands Area:
Behrends Avenue and connecting
streets to the .Highway.
Central District: '
Gold Street from Sixth to Eighth
Streets;
Eighth Street from Gold to Basin
Road;
Kennedy Street.
Streets previously paved to be re
surfaced:
South Franklin Street;
Second Street—Maine to Frank
lin;
Third Street—Main to Franklin;
Sections of Main, Seward and
Franklin Streets.
Slock Quotations
NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Ifft—Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
! stock today is 3, American Can
108%, American Tel. and Tel. 156%,
Anaconda 48%, Douglas Aircraft
56%, General Electric 55 Iff, General
Motors 49%, Goodyear 41%, Ken
necott 85%, Libby McNeill and
Libby 8%, Northern Pacific 58%,
Standard Oil of California 49%,
Twentieth Century Fox 21%, U. S.
Steel 39%, Pound $2.80, Canadian
i Exchange 96125.
Sales today were 1,150.000 shares.
Averages today were as follows:
industrials 258.64, rails 79.32. util
ities 45.91.
Washington Synod
Schedules 1952
Meeting in Alaska
SEATTLE, Nov. 28—(At—1The Pres
byterian Synod of Washington state
will hold its 1952 session in Alaska,
and afloat, if the Synod's nine
Presbyteries approve.
The Synod’s general council ap
proved the plan here yesterday, and
relayed it to the Presbyteries for
action. Two of the Presbyteries are
in Alaska and seven in Washington.
Spokane had been named prev
iously as the meeting place The
change was proposed to give Alaska
more recognition in the Synod.
The plan calls for sessions May
28 to June 4 aboard the Canadian
Steamship Prince George. Delegates
would have a chance to visit church
missions in Alaskan ports.
i
Pressure j
On Caudle
Revealed
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—lift—'T.
; Lamar Caudle testified today that
members of Congress and other in
fluential persons put “tremendous
pressures” on him to drop prosecu
tion of tax offenders while he was
head of the Justice Department’s
tax division.
Caudle, recently fired from his
post as Assistant Attorney General
by President Truman, told House
investigators:
“There were requests for confer
ences by honorable people—continu
ously calling you up—continuously
contending you made a mistake by
ordering prosecutions.”
Caudle didn’t name any of those
who had said sought to influence
him. Nor did the House Ways and
Menas subcommittee investigating
the nationwide income tax scandals
ask him to do so.
The witness said among those
who came to his office or who
telephoned him about tax cases were
Senators, Congressmen, presidents
■ of organizations and others of sim
ilar stature. “Every time someone
walked in that door, they wanted
! something,” he said. "They were
honorable men and they wanted
action.”
He said they were “men ip public
life, men who would insist that con
stituents of theirs were innocent."
The question came up when com
mittee counsel Adrian W. De Wind
said he felt the public should know
more about the force of the pres
sures on Caudle.
Caudle testified today his wife
obtained a mink coat through a
New York tax lawyer—and that so
did the wives of Senator McClellan
(D-Ark) and former Secretary of
the Army Kenneth Royall.
Caudle said the three mink coats
were obtained at “less than full
I price” by Jacob Landau, New York
tax attorney, through his "connec
tions.”
Caudle testified earlier that he
was subjected to “tremendous pres
sures” in the Justice Department
post, from members of Congress
and other influential persons inter
ceding for accused tax law violators.
'He firmly denied, however, that
anyone tried to influence him im
properly.
Taft Describes
Election Deal as
'Utterly False’
I WASHINGTON, Nov. 28— Itf) —
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) describes
as “utterly false” any suggestion
i "by Joe Ferguson or anyone else”
that Ohio Republicans and Demo
i crats struck a deal to re-elect Dem
ocratic Gov. Frank J. Lausche last
! year.
Joseph T. Ferguson, Ohio State
Auditor, told a Senate Elections
1 subcommittee yesterday he believ
’ i ed “there was a deal” involved in
; Lausche’s re-election over the Re
publican candidate, Don Ebright
| “got a dirty deal from the Republi
cans.”
’ Ebright lost to Lausche while
’ most of the Republican ticket in
| Ohio was winning.
JUNEAU VISITORS
William Crooks and Russell E
Dahl of Portland, Ore., are at the
Baranof Hotel.
British
Buck on
Big Pact
STRASBOURG, France, Nov. 28
—W—Britain indicated today she
would not tnke a direct part in the
projected European army, but in
sisted she had not yet made up her
mind .finally. A French spokesman
said that Britain’s implied rejec
tion of the European army would
upset plans for creation of the
supernational force and threaten
West German integration in west
ern European defenses.
Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe, Home
Minister of Britain’s Conservative
government, told the European
Consultative Assembly here that
Prime Minister Churchill will com
mit Britain at this time to no more
than "closest association” with
the European army or the Schuman
coal-steel pool plan. •
Later, at a news conference,
however, Maxwell-Fyfe said "the
door is not yet closed and my state
ments should not be interpreted as
a refusal to cooperate.”
Apparently, however, the French
delegation took the Briton’s words
to mean refusal.
Reds Refuse
Vital Points
For Armistice
MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 28—f/IT—
Communist truce negotiators flatly
refused today to ban military
buildups in Korea during an armis
tice or to set up joint inspection
teams to police the truce.
The Red stand let Vice Adm. C.
, Turner Joy, chief negotiator for
the United Nations Command, to
express suspicion the Reds might
be planning to resume fighting after
a temporary truee.
Joy told newsmen "the Com
munists came out in the open and
said they were completely opposed
to ,jaur principles” for inspection
| teams and guarantees against mili
! (ary buildups.
"They brought up the question of
withdrawal of foreign troops,” Joy
reported. "They said that with
| withdrawal of foreign troops” the
problem "would' be settled.”
“You see what we are up against?"
: the admiral asked.
Tito Unofficially
invited fo Visit
In United Stales
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 28
—(if)—A group of American Cong
ressmen unofficially invited Prem
ier Marshal Tito today to visit the
United States. The Marshal said
the “press of duties” prevented
him from accepting at this time, but
that he looks forward to such a
trip in the future.
The invitation was made by Rep.
Celment J. Zablocki (D-Wis), mem
ber of the U. S. House Foreign Af
fairs subcommittee which is visit
ing here on a European fact-find
ing tour.
Democratic Caucus
At Moose ['tall foniflhl
> The Democratic caucus, to elect
delegates to attend the divisional
convention in Sitka, December 13,
will start at 8 o’clock tonight in
the Moose lodge hall.
] Registered Democrats are eligible
; as delegates to the Sitka conven
tion, and eligible to vote at the
caucus for delegates.
X-RAY MAN IS HERE
B. Martinsen of the General Elec
tric X-ray department from Seattle
is at the Baranof Hotel.
HERE FOR CAMP
Cpl. John Mann and Pfc. Lachlan
P. MacDonald from the U.S. Army
public Information office at Ft.
Richardson arrived yesterday on
PNA from Anchorage in connection
with an assignment on the Alaska
National Guard encampment being
held here.
Six Newsmen
Blistered by
M'Arfhur Aide
Gen. Willoughby Says
Korea Correspondents
'Biased and Prejudiced'
NEW YORK, Nov. 28—OB—Gen- I
eral MacArthur's former chief of
intelligence has accused six news
papermen of “inaccurate, biased and
prejudiced” reporting of the Korean
war, and charged their writings
gave aid and comfort to the Com
manists, *
The officer is retired Major Gen
eral Charles A. Willoughby.
In an article in the December
issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine,
which carried a foreward of en
doresment by General MacArthur,
Willoughby named the six individ
ual newspapermen and also criti
cized three news-magazines. He said
they "appeared to go out of their
way to create defeatist thought
patterns, and to belittle the coun
try’s armed forces.”
Newspaper coverage of the war,
Willoughby said, may have been
the major factor in President Tru
man's decision to fire Gen. Mac
Arthur.
"I am convinced the nuance of
defeat created an atmosphere of
tension, uneasiness and distrust
between Tokyo and Washington.
This is believed to have been the
major cause of the MacArthur
Truman split.”
Sharp denials immediately came
irwin the nevwpapdcnten wljsm Wtl
loughby identified by name. They
Are:
Joseph Alsop, syndicate columnist;
Hanson Baldwin, military corres
pondent of the New York Times;
Homer Bigart, war correspondent
of the New York Herald-Tribune;
Hal Boyle, war correspondent and
columnist of the Associated Press;
Drew Pearson, syndicate columnist;
and Christopher Rand, former
member of the Herald-Tritjunc s
Korea staff, now resigned.
Confused Public
"During the most difficult days
in Korea,” Willoughby wrote, “these
men were often inaccurate, biased,
: prejudiced and petulant; they con
lused an unhappy public. The cor
rosive effect of their irresponsible
reporting was equal to that of cal- ,
eulated defeatism, even as such was j
not intended. Their reporting fur- :
(Continued on Page Two)
Raid Drill
Clears N. Y.
Streets
NEW YORK. Nov. 28—(iFi—An
all-out air raid drill cleared New
York's normally teeming streets of
all visible life within two or three
minutes today.
The shrieking sirens of the first
post-war test halted all traffic and
sent pedestrians scurrying into
nearby buildings at 10:33 a.m.
The “all clear" sounded 10 min
utes later.
Times Square, in the heart of the
city, was deserted.
Trading on the stock exchange,
center of the financial world, came
to a temporary halt.
Skaters qn the ice rink at Rocke
feller Center clumped on their
skates into nearby buildings.
Office workers in New York’s
skyscrapers took refuge in inner
corridors.
WEATHER REPORT
(D. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
At Airport: Maximum, 37;
Minimum, 27.
FORECAST
(Juneau and Vicinity)
Mostly cloudy with occa
sional light snow tonight and
Thursday. Lowest tempera
ture tonight near 28 degrees.
Highest Thursday around 36
degrees.
PRECIPITATION
(Past 24 hours cndtns 7:30 s.m. tods?
At Airport — Trace;
since July 1—17.58 inches.
31 Tax Employees
Ousted in Wake
Of Investigation
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 — Wfl —
The Truman administration today
tooted 31 officials and employees
from its scandal-hit tax collecting
organization.
Top official to get the axe was
James G. Smyth, internal revenue
collector at San Francisco. I}e was
already under suspension.
Smyth’s removal by President
Truman was announced at Key
West, Fla., where the president is
visiting. Presidential Secretary
Joseph Short said Smyth was fired
"for failure to tfianage his office
properly.”
As a preidential appointee, Smyth
could be ousted only by the presi
dent.
Within half an hour after the
Key West action, James B. Dunlap,
Commissioner of Revenue, an
nounced here the ousting of 30 (
other? as part of his drive to elim- ,
inate ‘‘unfit’’ employees.
It was the biggest single shake*
up since an investigation by a
House Ways and Means subcom
mittee turned up repeated indica
tions of corruption or inefficiency
in many spots in the federal tax
collection service.
It brought the total score since
the inquiry to these figures:
Three collectors, in charge of re
gional offices, fired.
Three others resigned while under
investigation.
38 lessor employees fired, and 5
resigned.
Dunlap did not announce the
specific charges against the 30 em
ployees he dismissed today but he
said complete files on all of the
cases were being made available to
the House subcommittee, headed by
Rep. TClng (D-Calif).
Dunlap said “disciplinary actions”
less severe than the 30 cases also
have been taken against a number
of other employees but he did not
elaborate..
11 Navy Men
Die as Plane
Dives in Sea
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 28—^00—
A Navy PBM (Martin Mariner)
seaplane plunged into the ocean
seven miles west of here yesterday,
carrying 11 airmen to their death.
It was San Diego’s worst military
plane disaster in a decade.
In another Southern California
plane crash, a B-29 bomber burst
into flames near March Air Base,
but its 13-man crew parachuted to
safety.
An eyewitness to the PBM crash
said the plane, a two-engined craft,
plunged straight downward, hit
ting the water with a terrific splash'.
“It was diving so fast, I thought
it was a jet plane,” said Donald
Hibbard* truck driver.
The Navy said the plane, attached
to fleet air wing 14, on a routine
training flight from the San Diego
Naval Air Station, broke into pieces
when it struck. It did not burn,
but soon sank.
Three officers and eight enlisted
men were aboard.
Atomic Energy Head
Says Nevada Tests
j Were 'Very Useful'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28— —
Chairman Gordon Dean of the At
omic Energy Commission <AEC>
said today the atomic weapons tests
conducted recently in Nevada prov
ed "very useful" in development of
the nation’s military might.
Dean’s guarded statement to re
porters was his first public com
ment on the latest series of tests,
which he indicated has not been
concluded. Six explosions have been
cii'.iducted, In the series which
started Oct. 22, ranging from what
was apparently a baby A-bomb to
mountain-shaking weapons.
The commission chairman was
asked whether the tests so far had
been generally satisfactory and
whether they had advanced the
building of this country's atomic
arsenal.
“Let me put it this way,” Dean
replied. “I don't think there has
been anything in the Nevada ‘shots
(test) that lias ever displeased us.'
UN Forces Not to Fire
Unless Attacked; Watch
Enemy Is Order Sent Out
SEOUL, Korea. Nov. 28—(*>l—
E'ield dispatches based on Allied
officers’ reports said ground
fighting in Korea came to a
complete stop today, with only the
official announcement lacking to
proclaim a cease-fire.
Troops of the United Nations,
last night and early today, re
ceived orders not to fire at the
enemy unless attacked, field dis
patches said.
By midafternoon, apparently
well aware of the gentlemen's
agreement, Chinese soldiers played
volley ball in full view of non
shooting American troops.
When darkness fell, the Reds
abandoned their 18-month black
out and the twinkling of Com
munist bonfires and the glow of
cigarettes marked out the silent
145-mile front.
AP Correspondent Milo Famed
reported from the western front
that he had seen an order from
U.S. Eighth Army headquarters to
stop fighting.
Eighth Army headquarters denied
that it issued the order.
Farneti said the Allies stopped
fighting immediately the order was
received.
Only a few rounds of Red artil
lery, possibly from uninformed gun*
ners, broke the unnatural stillness.
No Offensive Action
Patrols foamed the quiet front
under orders to take no offensive
action. And in many cases they
made no contact.
The Eighth Army issued a warn
ing statement that said "there is as
of this date, 28 November 1951, no
cease-fire In Korea.”
This statement was directly con
trary to the facts on the front—
facts known to tens of thousands
of soldiers and to scores of war
correspondents at the front and at
headquarters.
Farneti quoted a U.S. Third Dlvi
Orders Reported
To Have Been Given
From Highest Solirce
SEOUL, Kftrea, Thursday—(.fl—
Korean ground fighting came to a
complete, if temporary, halt Wed
nesday on orders from the highest
source—possibly the White House. •
Field dispatches said orders reach
Allied troops late Tuesday night
and early Wednesday morning in
structing them not to fire on the
enemy unless attacked.
The information apparently had j
reached the Communists. They also
stopped fighting.
The U. S. Eighth Army denied;
ordering a halt to fighting. The
whole situation at headquarters
bordered on the fantastic. At the
same time the combat troops were
being told not to fire unless fired
on, headquarters information of
ficers and censors pleaded ignor
ance with every evidence of sincer
ity.
Big Three Plan
On Disarmament
Stalled by Russ
PARIS, Nov. 28—(if)—'The western
Big Three today formally accepted
the Asian-Arab plan for private
disarmament talks, but Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky
! dodged direct appeals to give the
Russian answer.
With western acceptance, the de
cision on the closed-door discussions
lay squarely up to Russia.
Observers at the United Nations
General Assembly felt Vishinsky's
| refusal to give a straight answer
meant the Kremlin has not made
up its mind whether it wants to
get down to brass tacks about rid
ding the world of growing' arms
programs.
Luis Battle-Berres of Uruguay and
Salvador P. Lopez of the Philip
pines, speaking at today’s session
of the Assembly’s political commit
tee, both appealed to Vishinsky to
speak up. They said it was useless
. for delegates from little countries
to keep ort talking about disarma
ment without knowing Russia’s ans
wer.
Vishinsky pretended not to know
what they were talking about.
*
sion officer that Allied ground
forces have stopped shooting at the
Comunists "for all practical pur
poses.”
Fire Only if Attacked
The officer said an Eighth Army
directive told all units on the front
not to fire on Reds unless necessary.
"We'are not shooting at them
I unless they shoot at us," the officer
said. "It will be a period of watch
ful waiting while we see how seri
ous the Communists are about our
30-duy cease-fire proposal."
The provisional cease-fire line is
to become the cease-fire line only
if negotiators • arrive at complete
armistice by Dec. 27.
The officer said the Eighth Army
order instructed all commanders to
"maintain combat effectiveness” to
be ready for an Allied offensive in
case truce talks stumble.
War Not Over
The officer said all frontline units
have been warned not to relax and
that the war Is not over.
"We are not allowed to send out
any more than reconnaissance pa
trols." he said. “Their mission Is
just to scout, not to attack.”
He said the order also prohibited
offensive air strikes against Red
positions on the front.
The order restricted artillery to
counter-battery fire.
' Our men In the companies have
been told not to expose themselves
unnecessarily," the officer said.
I “But they have orders to defend
j themselves against any Communist
attack.
“We will be honorable about this
| affair,” he said. “And we hope the
Communists will act the same way."
Hold Down Action
The order said the Allies would
hold down offensive action on the
ground during the 30-day period to
; “clearly demonstrate the wllling
, ness to reach an agreement while
preparing for offensive action if
negotiations are unreasonably de
layed."
The order instructed that present
main lines “be defended to the
maximum." This meant Allies could
counterattack to regain any posi
tions lost to the Reds.
Jet Warfare
There was nothing to indicate any
slackening of Jet warfare over
Northwest Korea.
Three Red MIG-15s and a U.8.
, Sabre were knocked out of the sky
Wednesday in the second consecu
tive day of jet battles in MIG Alley.
This brought the two-day toll of
Red planes to seven destroyed and
seven damaged. In the same
period the Allies lost two Jets in
: battle and one to Communist ground
fire.
Reaction on Front
Line to Orders to
Cut Out Shooting
WESTERN FRONT, Korea, Nov.
28—IA1—Front line reaction to the
agreement on a provisional cease
fire line in Korea ranges from
‘Just fine” to "no confidence.”
Sgt. Emanuel Moore, Pittsburgh,
Pa., said his platoon canceled a pa
trol scheduled Wednesday morning.
He assumed that was because of the
agreement.
Moore said he thinks the armistice
talks "will work out just fine.”
Pfc. Armistice S. Harris, Pinetops.
N. C., said “I think it looks better
than It did, but I don't have any
confidence in it because I've been
hearing about peace for more than
four months.”
Pfc. Ignacio Gonzales, Los An
geles. said "if they stop, you have
a better chance of going home. If
they don't you have a chance of
staying here for life.”
Lt. Donald Truelock, Shelburn,
Ind., said he is “very optimistic
about it this time and I think
we re going (o have an armistice.”
•
• NOVEMBER 28
a
• High tide 1:50 am., 16.5 ft.
• Low tide 7:34 am., 3.0 ft.
• High tide 1:35 p.m.. 20.0 ft.
• Low tide 8:18 p.m., -3.8 ft.