■
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME'
VOL. LXXVIII., NO. 11,873
JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, .JULY 30. 1951
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
■ ■ -.—
400 Seiners
Expected To
Fish August 1
A minimum of 400 seine boats are
expected to greet the opening of the
commercial fishing season at 6 a.m.
Wednesday, August 1, it is estimate:
by Clarence Rhode, regional direc
tor of the Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice.
Areas opened, six days ahead oi
the former scheduled date of Angus
6 are: Icy Strait district; Westerr
district, except the western section
Eastern district, except the main
land shore from Midway Island ti
Horn Cliff, which is open only tc
trolling; Anan and Ernest Sound
sections.
Rhode said that information to
his office indicated that a great
number of boats from Prince Wil
liam Sound, Kodiak, Resurrection
Bay and Cordova would come to
this area to fish. He added that
as far as he knew, practically ah '
the local seiners and those in
Wrangell and Petersburg arc
ready to go.
Ketchikan Wants In
Frank Hynes, assistant manage
ment supervisor, has gone to Ketchi
kan to survey escapements and the
general fish situation. Requests
have been received from there.
Rhode said, for an earlier opening.
Howard Baltzo, assistant regional
director went- to Cordova over the
weekend to inspect the fishing in
that district, Rhode said a wire
from him this morning said the run
was extremely poor, and from the
amount of gear in the water there,
without having had an adequate
escapement, it appeared that the
Cordova district may have to be
closed.
Juneau Sir!
To Take ParJ In
Seattle Even!
SEATTLE, July 30— /P> ^Beverly
Ariine Powers, 14-year-cid drum
majorette from Juneau, will repre
sent that city in the Seattle Seafair
rvirnnntinn Rail August 7. _Miss
Powers is visiting here with her
mother, Mrs. Senna P. Powers.
The Washington
Merry - Go - Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Copyright, 1951. oy Bell Syndicate, Inc.
J'FaSHINGTON. Dictator Fran
co oi Spain dropped two import
ant hints when nine U. S, Sena
tors interviewed him in Madrid,
which the Truman Administration
apparently didn't realize when
they embraced Franco so ardently
recently.
First Franco refused to make
any committnent on using Spanish
troops to defend western Europe.
Second, he made no commit
ment to restore civil liberties, in
cluding freedom of religious wor
ship.
The Senators trip, including the
interview with Franco, was high
lighted by the irrepressible diplo
macy of Sen. Aleander Wiley of
Wisconsin, ranking Republican on
the Foreign Relations Committee,
who boomed out to the Spanish
Dictator: “Franco, we’re with you
100 per cent.”
Wiley also reached around the
tack of King Paul cf Greece to
shake hands with Mrs. Jack Peur
ifoy in such a way that he bump
ed the King on the back. The rea
son he did so, explained the genial
Wisconsin Senator, was because
he wanted to slap the King on the
back.
Wiley slapped so many European
backs that Senators Guy Gillette
of Iowa and Brien McMahon ol
Connecticut closed in on each
side when they were ushered in
to see the Pope.
"We grabbed his hands to keep
him from slapping the Pope on
the tack," McMahon explained
afterward.
Would Franco Help?
Franco's revealing statements
came in answer to questions by
Gillette and Sparkman of Alaba
ma, after Franco boasted that he
could mobilize 2,000,000 men in
case of war with Russia.
"How many of those two mil
lion would you commit to the de
fense of western Europe?" Sec
tor Gillette asked.
Franco talked bnc.k and forth
to his interpreter before answer
ing. Obviously it was a ticklish
question and in the end the Dic
tator ducked.
(Continued on Page Four)
Fresh Crabs from
Juneau to Feed
Seattle Markets
SEATTLE. July 30— fP—Pacific
Northwest housewives will now be
able to get fresh crabs the year
around and Southeastern Alaska
will have a new industry.
That was the prediction today ol
i Seattle firm which will begin
hipping crabs by airlines Aug. 19
from Juneau.
The firm, the Olympic Seafood
Company, said explorations of the
last two years have shown that
an area within 125 miles of Ju
neau can support 15 crabbers and
give them a take of up to 1.000
dozen crabs per trip.
E. P. Odion, secretary of the firm,
aid that compares with a catch of
3C0 dozen in Washington waters
.vhere the take has been low in re
cent years.
He also pointed out that the sea
son is late in Alaska and will
bring crabs to market between
July and January — a time when
Washington waters are closed and
only frozen crabs are on the
market.
Hiram McAllister, president of
Olympic, credited C. L. Anderson,
director of the Alaska Department
of Fisheries, with initiating the work
leading to the new industry. Ander
son, former assistant director of the
Washington State Department of
Fisheries, began explorations in 1950
and found shrimp and crab in com
mercial numbers in such spots as
Icy Straits and Ten.akee Inlet.
The Olympic firm, which op
erates 21 boats in Washington
waters, has two operating in
Alaska and Is signing up a number
of additional Alaska boats.
It ha leased the Douglas Can
ning Company plant at Douglas for
use in the crabbing operations.
The firm has been crabbing in
Southeastern Alaska waters since
April, sending down the catch to
Seattle in frozen form. It will begin
shipping by Pan American World
.Airways when newly published rates
her > been approved.
Air Search
Shifts; New
Radio Report
ANCHORAGE, July 30 — M —
Search for a missing Korean airlift
plane with 38 aboard shifted north
ward today on the basis of a new
radio report.
Tenth Rescue Squadron headquar
ters said the new report, from
Whitehorse in Yukon Territory
might indicate the missing DC-;
was an hour's flying distance farther
north when it vanished in the early
morning of July 21. The Canadian
Pacific Airlines plane was on .
Vancouver-Tokyo flight.
Tenth Rescue headquarters re
ported a message about arranging
meals for the persons aboard, ap
parently beamed at Elmendorf Ait
Force Base at Anchorage, was
picked up at Whitehorse, far to
the north and east. (Coast Guard
headquarters at Juneau said it had
no information on the reported
radio message.) There was no in
formation on the exact time of the
message. Whitehorse was reported
to have answered that it would re
lay the message to Anchorage, but
there never was an acknowledge
ment from the airliner.
The hour's difference probably
would have placed the plane in Lhf
Yakutat vicinity, an hour north of
Caje Spencer. The last previous re
port of a radio message placed the
plane in the Cape Spencer vicinity
due west of Juneau.
A fleet of search planes scanned
the rugged coastal area for close
to 800 miles, from Prince of Wales
Island north and west to the Kona
Peninsula in south central Alaska
At least 23 search planes were up
yesterday and 20 today.
The weather was bad at low levels
along the coast today. Planes made
a thorough search of the Kenai
Peninsula.
The center of the vast air search
had swung yesterday to an area
r-uth of Cape Spencer.
The pilot's last position report
gave the plane’s location cU Cape
Spencer, 80 miles west of Juneau.
APPLY for license
Roy Clock of Peak Island, and
Regina Elizabeth Samakin of Ju
neau, have applied for a license to
marry in the office of U S. Commis
sioner Gordon Gray.
Clock is a fisherman and the
bride-elect gave her occupation a£ a
maid at St. Ann’s hospital.
Seeks Husband
t
Mrs. Jean Gregory, 27, divorcee
living near Vicksburg. Mich., has
offered to marry any man able to
pay her cancer-ridden mother’s
medical bills. She is the mother
of three small children, and sup
ports her family on welfare funds.
(If) Wirephoto.
Burned Dsuglas
Girl in Portend
Hoping for Cure
PORTLAND, July 30, —ttfl—Ro
berta Sue Jackson, 11, critically
turned in Alaska three years ago,
arrived here yesterday hoping
Portland doctors could heal her
lingering burns.
About 70 per cent of her body
was burned in a Douglas, Alaska,
accident, and death was expected
at first. Roberta, with a compan
ion, was romping in a playhouse
when it caught tire.
Blood transfusions kept her
r live. She underwent constant
■ •ii glitTtrag tf.ltil a it A UiJtlUiS
ago, when the grafts stopping tak
iiold said Mrs. Helen Jackson, the
girl's mother.
Mrs. Jackson. who formerly
lived in Portland, has moved back
here with her three other children.
The father died of a heart ailment
last January.
ROK'PtmiSTnr ’to *nvt' tupnirr-vr
the sympathy of Juneau. The Al
aska Crippled Children’s fund paid
for Roberts long hospitalization
at the Mt. Edgecumbe Orthopedic
Hospital near Sitka. Juneau resi
dents raised the money for the
family to return to Portland.
Cobb Favors Tight
Basebaii Control
Before House Group
WASHINGTON, July 30 — i/PI —
Ty Cobb, the old time famed De
troit outfielder, spoke out today in
favor of organized baseball’s tight
control of players.
The 64-year-old balding ex-player
gave his views to a House Judiciary
subcommittee bent on learning
whether organized sports should be
exempted from anti-trust laws.
Three bills to that end have been
introduced in the House.
“There must be something to pro
tect baseball as we have it today,’
said Cobb in the opening inning ol
the Congressional inquiry.
“There has to be something to
protect the big league elubs from
one another,” he said, adding that
the reserve clause in players con
tracts gels this job done.
The reserve clause is the contract
provision enabling club owners to
buy, trade or sell players without
their consent. And if the players
object, the clause bars him from
playing anywhere in organized base
ball.
Cobb told the lawyer-packed com
mittee that if the reserve clause was
taken away the richest owners would
be able to get the best players. Ana
this, he said, wouldn’t be good for
the game.
itodi Quotations
NEW YORK, July 30—.?)—Clot:
(ing quotation of American Can Com
pany stock today is 113’-, American
Tel. and Tel. 157V Anaconda 43V
Douglas Aircraft 49V General Elec
tric 55 V General Motors 47 V
Goodyear 90, Kcnnecott 76 V Libby
McNeill and Libby 8 ,, Northern
Pacific 49, Standard Oil of Califor
nia 48V Twentieth Century Fox
20, U S. Steel 40V Pound S2.80 1 16,
Canadian Exchange 94.62V
Sales today were 1,590,030 shares.
Averages today were as follows;
industrials 2C0.72, rails 81.51, utilities
45.
I
56-Pound King, Largest
Derby Fish Ever Caught,
Breaks Two Scales
The biegest fish ever caught In4
the five Golden North Salmon Der
bies broke two scales yesterday be
fore it could be weighed in.
E. E Norton, a logger for Haye’.
and Whitely, brought in a 5G
pounder which he caught at the
north end of Shelter Island yester
day morning while fishing with
Stan Perry. The big king staged a
45-mlnute fight before Norton
landed it.
Unofficial returns show Ernest
Whitehead, manager for Northern
Commercial, to be second with a
53-pound, 2-ounce fish. Third is
Edward Cwik with 42 pound, 14
ounces; fourth. Keith Weiss, 42
pounds, 12 ounces; fifth. Jack
Messer. 42 pounds, 4-ounces; sixth.
E. L. (Ited) Holloway, 41 pounds;
seventh, Mrs. Walter Johnson, 40
pounds, 3-ounees; eighth, W. C.
McDonald, 39 pounds, 13-ounces;
and ninth. Shell Simmons, 38
pounds.
Officials estimated that about 300
boats took close to 1,500 fishermen
to catch salmon, halibut, irish lords
and personal sunburns in Sunday’s
fishing.
Cars Line I'oad
Over 200 parked cars lined the
side road from Glacier Highway to
Tee Harbor yesterday and hundreds
of spectators were around to watch
the final rush when at least 100
boats skimmed across the waters of
the harbor racing for the judges’
float.
One of the aspirants was 12
I --- , .... . - I
year-old Dwaln Keddckoppo who
brought a 20-pound king salmon
to Auk Bay for Judge Albert
Gcet7 to weigh in. ‘'He'll at least
win one of those permanent
waves," the young fisherman com
mented.
Assisting Goe;/ were Mrs. Edna
Lomen and Mrs. M. L. MacSpadden
at Auk Bay. They reported that
Mickey Pusirh caught a 25-pounder
and flew it in there to be weighed
His personal plane was floating be
side his boat.
Busy Weighing
The busy assistants at Tee Hnrboi
were Harriet Penwell, Dorothy
Meyers, Helen Webster, Mr. and
Mrs. W.L. Riddle. They helped
Elton Engstrom, who was in charge
of judging, check in over 150 big
fish.
Among the visiting fishermen was
Robert Jenerg of Ketchikan who
caught a 24-pound. 12-ounce king
said to be bigger than anything h.
caught on his home fishing grounds
Women of the Rcbekah Lodgi
stuffed fishermen and spectator,
with hundreds of hot dogs and
were cleaned out before the last
persons left Tee Harbor.
Mrs. Penwell is still looking foi
those who loaned her a screw driver,
a pair of wool sox and a green
sweater.
Fred Schneider, Bill Logan and
Pete Es-is cleaned the fish which
went to Anchor Fish Co. for canning
to advertise next year's Derby.
Limited Control
Bill Passes, Goes
fo wesidenl
WASHINGTON July 30 — iJI —
Congressional action was completed
today on legislation continuing
price and rent controls until next
June 30.
House passage sent the compro
mise measure to President Truman,
who was expected to sign it despite
me'TtcrTrtsnrT?5iB(raeraBisrsnort“
of what he wanted.
The President has until midnight
tomorrow to act. A temporary mea
sure keeping economic controls in
effects expires at that time.
House passage was by roll call
vole. 294 to 80. The Senate passed
the bill last Friday.
Rath branches previously had
passed different bills, the final
measure being a compromise.
It contains no authority for the
President to build defense plants,
to impose beef slaughtering quotas
or to curb commodity market specu
lation—powers the President wanted
—and limits the administrationV
authority to roll back prices. It
makes no changes in the present
wage stabilization program.
Chairman Spence (I)-Ky) of
the Banking committee told the
llou'c he doubts if the bill will
“effectively control prices,” but
he said “it is the best that can be
gotten . . . and I think the Presi
dent will be compelled to sign
it.”
Rep. Wolcott of Michigan, top
Republican on the committee, as
serted that the bill gives the Presi
dent “all the authority needed to
prevent prices from getting wholly
out of hand if they are judiciously
administered."
King of Cambodia
Sends What Many
Would Like to
SINGAPORE, July SO—/PI—The
King of Cambodia's royal good
will gift to President Truman—a
live elephant—arrived here today
to be loaded aboard a freighter
bound for the Cnited States.
Th-j elephant, sent bv King
Norodom Sianhouk Varmen, will
be shipped aboard the Isthmian
Lines vessel Steel Surveyor, which
is expeeted to arrive in New York
about Sept. 8.
The King announced last March
that he would send the elephant
as a good will gesture following
accreditation of the first Cam
bodian Minister to Washington.
At Washington, President Tru
man awaited with apparent calm
the arrival of another weighty
problem.
The only information available
is that the President plans to turn
the gift over to the big Washing
ton Zoo, there being no room for
it around Blair House.
I
|'Stop Gap'
Bill Passed
For Agencies
WASHINGTON, July 30 —
Congress adopted today nn emer
gency resolution to finance go/orn
ment operations until Aug. 31. It
hopesmealiwhijr. to pass regular
appropriations bills.
Tlie stop-gap resolution was ap
proved by voice vote, first ill l lie
House and then in the Senate.
It was drafted by the House Ap
propriations committee.
In general, it permits the
agencies to spend during the ne vt
two months at a rate comparable
to last year's spending or funds
voted for the presnt year by either
branch of Congress.
None of the regular appropriation
bills financing the government for
the year that started July 1 has
cleared Congress. All the agencies
were financed during July by an
emergency measure expiring tomor
row midnight.
Superior Packing
President Dies
At Tenakee Springs
SEATTLE, July 30 /P>—John T
Tenneson, Sr., 57, fisheries industry
executive and prominent nortlnve i
businessman, died Saturday while
on vacation at his summer home
in Tenakee Springs, Alaska.
He was president of the Superior
Packing Co. and the Pyramid Fish
eries Co., a member of the executive
committee of the- board of directors
of the National Bank of Commerce
and a director of the Marine Bank
Corporation, Alaska Salmon Indus
try, Inc. and West Coast Airlines.
Tenneson came from Norway tc
j this country in 1910 and to Seattle
in 1912. After serving as an execu
tive in the old Northwestern Fish
eries Co. for six years, he bought the
Superior Packing Co. in 1920.
His wife, Mrs. Gladys Roop Ten
neson, had planned to leave Seattle
today to join her husband in Alaska.
He also is survived by two son
John T. Jr., of Astoria, Ore., ana
James R. of Seattle, and a grand
son.
Ship Movements
11
j Baranof due from south at 10
| o’clock tonight.
Princess No rah arrives from Skag
i way at 8 a.m. tomorrow, southbound
| at 9 a.m.
Prince George arrived from south
[at 3:30 p.m. today.
Princess Louise due northbound
' tomorrow.
'Housing' lor Servicemen
Thpse arc two of a number of pictures of substandard housing: for
service men and their iamitics published in an interim report on
substandard housing and rent gouging of military personnel by the
preparedness subcommittee cl the senate eommittee on armed serv
ices. At top is “The llov." a tiny shack in the ('amp Breckinridge,
K.v„ area. Divided into two small rooms, it rents for S20 a month
to a sergeant, his wife and rhild. At bottom is the “Ilollle House"
constructed of whiskey bottles, beer cans, oil cans and mortar. A
corporal and his family of three pay $25 a month rent, iff) Wircphoto.
'Just HAD to i
Take Favors/ Says
Fired General
WASHINGTON, July 30, -Iff)
The commandin':; general ol the
Detroit tank arsenal has been
fired from his command and rep
rimanded lor accepting favors
from contracting companies.
_jVji. _.. » »;»’■ idiioij] 1 ■» <t
night said Secretary of Hie Army
Pace had relieved Brig. Gen. Da
vid J. Crawford after an inspec
tor general's report showed Craw
ford had "violated army regula
tions and had not met the high
standards required ol an army of
ficer.
The 54-year-old Crawford, a West
Point graduate and veteran of 29
years' army service, admitted be
fore a Congressional committee at
Detroit on July 23 that he had ac
cepted a free Washington Hotel
suite and the gift of a boat keel
from contracting company repre
sentatives.
In addition, he acknowledged
using government materials in
building pleasure boats and trail; -
porting personal property at gov
ernment expense.
Crawford, head of the Detroit
tank arsenal for the past four
years, will be replaced by Brig
Gen. Carroll H. Deitrick, 53, wii
now commands the Watertown,
Mass., arsenal.
Informed of the army’s action
at his home in Detroit, Crawford
said: "I am still in the army. I
don't know what I will do now
I am awaiting new orders.”
In testimony before the Con
’ressional committee, -Crawford
.aid lie felt there was no impro
priety in his actions and that he
•‘couldn’t do business without ac
cepting hospitality."
British Cabinet
Mission to Discuss
Persian Oii Problem
LONDON, July so - v Foreign
Secretary Herbert Morrison an
nounced today Britain will send
cabinet mission to Tehran to dl -
•uss an oil .settlement with Iran.
He told the House ol' Common
the mission will be led by Richard
Stores, Lord Privy Seal, and added.
It is not expedient for me at this
moment to say anything further
on this matter."
Morrison explained the do-.sim
came about as a result ol consulta
tions with Averell Harriman, Presi
dent Truman’s envoy now in Lon
don.
Morrison said there are still some
points to bo cleared up before the
mission can leave for. the Iranian
capital.
A United States Embassy spokes
man announced Harriman intends
Hying back to Tehran by tonight.
Red 'Trap'
Uatoment
Investigated
WASHINGTON, July HO - ;.H
Secretary of Defense Marshall i
dli dug Into the who's i n ; wl .
'f a controversial Ko rean war state”-"]
ment. i-ued at the Pentagon rp
parently without top level clearance
The statement, read to reporter
at a new, briefing last, Friday, sunt
tested the Communists could bi
using cease-fire talks for gainin'
ime to build up thrir forces ant’
to set a military trap.
Coming at the height of Korean
case fire talks, it jolted top Penta
gon officials who promptly took the
official" label off Jhe statemen:
ind said I hey knew nothing of it -
origin.
A department spokesman said yes
erduy that Marshall and Deputy
Defense Secretary Robert Lovet
'intend to get to the bottom of it.’
A Pentagon General, who a.skx.
not to be identified, said he under
iood the statement was written bj
the Army’s psychological warfar.
division. That’s the Army bran:'!
which uses words and oilier device:
as weapons against the enemy.
There was no immediate common;
from psychological warfare division
officers.
But why the statement was issued,
no one could-or would—say just
yet.
Tiie statement said United Na
tion.-, force-, cut short a successfu
idvance last month which had Re.
troops "on the ropes” after Ru n
made Us truce talks proposal.
Tiic statement added that tin
Communists had seized the oppor
tunity to build up striking powei
along the battlefront while the U S
instead, had actually withdrawn i
combat unit from the line and sc i
it to Japan.
• ••••••••••
• (
• WEATHER FORECAST •
9 Temperature for 24-Hour Period ■
t cndlns (1 20 o'clock this morning •
• (Juneau ami Vicinity) •
• In Juneau- Maximum, 70; •
• minimum, 55, •
0 At Airport- Maximum, 73; •
• minimum, 52. •
• •
1 FORECAST •
® Mostly cloudy tonight with •
• a few scattered showers. •
• Partly cloudy Tuesday. Low- •
• e ;t tonight near 52 and high- •
• est Tuesday about 65. •
• PRECIPITATION •
• (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. todajr •
• City of Juneau — .60 inches; •
• Since July 1 — 4.02 inches; •
• A; Airport — Trace; •
• Since July 1 — 2.28 inches. ♦
«•••••••••»
l
Buffer Zone -j
Still Gnarls
Negotiations
War to Continue During
Talks; Allies Smash
at Red Capital
U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUAR
TERS, Korea, July 30—iff—Allied
and Red negotiators bargained more
than three hours in sultry Kaesong
today, but made no progress toward
ending the shooting in Korea.
Instead, (hey agreed that the war
would continue while they talk, As
. h°v reached this understanding
Allied warplanes smashed at the
Red Korean capital of Pyongyang in
one of the most determined air
assaults of the war.
The negotiators remained dead
locked on the problem of a buffer
/one to separate the opposing
armies if and when a cease-fire
agreement is reached.
A U.N. spokesman said: '’The
final solution is hoped for. That
doesn’t necessarily mean it is in
he immediate offing.”
They will tackle the same thorny
luestion when their 15th session
ipens tomorrow at 11 a.m. (5 p.m„
today, Juneau time).
The United Nations communi
que said Gen. Nam II, chief Com
munist delegate, “stated it was
also his definite understanding
that hostilities would continue
during the current armistice ses
sions."
Nam was replying to an earlier
“clarifying” statement by Vice Adtn.
C. Turner Joy, senior U.N. delegate.
First Hint
It was the first official hint of
any prior misunderstanding cn this
point.
In today's session, an eye witness
said, Joy used a slightly different
approach “to penetrate what might
be n language barrier. It might
have amp clarifying effects.''
Joy gave a detailed analysis of
the Allied and Communist proposals
for a military dividing line across
Korea.
Zones Wanted
The Reds want a /one 12' j miles
wide along the 3Stli parade’, pre
nnlltleal boundary between
North and Souiii Korea.
The Allies want a 20-miie-uide
zone along the present battip lines.
Most of these lines are inside Ited
Korea, oil the average about 20
miles north of llie 38lh parallel.
Joy asked tiic Reds for comment
m tile U. N. proposals, “so that the
final solution to this Item may re
flect our mutual views.”
The Red reply took one hour and
me minute, and left the situation
just where it was before.
Longest Meet
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, U.
N. briefing officer who attends the
sessions, said Nam merely repeated
what he has said before, the same
.vord' out in different order.
Today's session lasted throe hours
uid eight minutes, longest uninter
rupted meeting since the talks be
ta n.
Before today's session started,
Nuckols made it clear to news
men that Ihe U.N. considers the
38lh parallel, "a political boun
dary" and not suitable for a mili
tary dividing line.
"A military armistice conference
; interested in providing a defeu
libie line for each side. It would bn
he rarest coincidence if there wore
t natural defense line along an
maginary dividing line along a par
lllel of latitude."
Here's One for
Ski Club to Bull
Around a Bit
OSLO, Norway, July 30 —Iff)—
The little town of Frederlkstad in
southern Norway reported today
what is believed to be the first
successful ski-jump ever made by
a bull calf.
The calf wandered to the top
I of the well-known Oeya Ski-jump,
took a good look around, sat down
a his haunches and shot down
the 400-foot long -un.
Tail flying, the calf made a pe-~
icet landing and walked away.
! TIDE TABLES ]
July 31
High tide 12:01 a.m., 148 ft.
Low tide (i.44 a.m., 0.1 ft.
High tide 1:17 pm., 13.5 ft.
Low tide 6:44 p.m., 5.0 ft.