The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1949, Page 1

+ their THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - i VOL. LXXIIIL, NO. 11,227 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, TU ESDAY, JUNE 21, 1949 MEMDIER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS Over Five Milliom JOE CROSSON PASSES AWAY Famed Alasiey Pflt Dies Suddenly in His Office at Boeing Field SEATTLE, .]nne 21 (P—Joe Cross- son, one of the most famed Alasxan‘ pilots, died suddenly today in his office at Seattle’s Boeing Field. He was one of the first of the famed Alaska “bush pilots” who flew mercy missions to the widely scattered and isolated spots in the Northland. In 1935, he flew the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post to Seattle from Point Barrow after they were killed in a crash _ of Post’s plane. Between 1934 and 1944 he was| Alaska Division manager for Pan American Airways. He resigned in 1944 and moved to Seattle to man- | age the Northwest Air Service at Boeing Field. He is survived by his wife zmdI four children. Death was attributed to a heart| attack. Associates said he had been | in apparently good health. Crosson was assoclated with Ben Eielscn, “Father of Alaskan Avia- tion,” early in his flying career. In 1930, Crosson searched for Eielson’s | missing plane, which was lost on a Siberia flight. Crosson found the| wrecked plane and recovered Eiel- son’s body. In 1927 Crosson was a piiot with the Wilkins Arctic Expedition. The following two years he went with Wilkins to the Antarctic. He was one of the first airmen to crcss the treacherous Endicott Range on a flight to Point Barrow. Crosson had retired from active flying in recent years, but sum flew occasionally. The firm he di-! rected is an air sales and service organization. JOHN McCORMICK IS ENROUTE 10 CONFER | WITH GEN. HERSHEY | Alaska Selective Service Director John McCormick left Juneau today | by Pan American enroute to Wash- | ington, D. C. Called to a conference of all| state and territorial Selective Ser- vice directors by General Loyis B. Hershey, McCormick will meet with | the group on June 27 and 28. At the conference Gen. Hershey will outline the Selective Service Program for the next year. During Mr. McCormick's absence, | Perry Hebbs, procurement officer | for Territorial Selective Service will | be in charge of the office. A typhoon has- struck Okinawa. | Police said 40 persons were killed and 563 were missing in the storm which is now sweeping up the coast of Japan. The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON [Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON— An amazing story of Chinese bargaining between the U. 8. and the U.S.SR. has been | carefully hushed up by the State Department. At one time during the China war the Chiang Kai-shek government was almost on its knees before the Soviet 'Ambassador to patch up a deal with Russia—at the very same time it was yelling for aid from the U. 8. The hithereo untold story began nine months ago, September 1948, when the Soviet Ambassador at Nanking suggested that the Nation- alist government sign a nonaggres- | sion pact with Russia—including a highly important clause whereby, in| case of Russo-American war, China would side with Russia. The Chinese Nationalists stalled reply. 'Meanwhile, Russian pressure increased in Manchuria. Finally, on Oct. 11, Chiang Kai- shek replied that China would ac- cept a nonaggression pact providing it did not contain the clause put- FEUD ON CATHOLICS STEPPED UP; CZECHS MAKE MORE ARRESTS (By The Associated Press) The Communist government of Czechoslovakia stepped up its feud with the Roman Catholic Church today. In the largely Roman Cath- olic province of Moravia numer- ous clergy and prominent laymen were reported arrested. According to one source Arch- bishop Joseph Matocha of Moravia's second city, Olomouc, is under po- lice surveillance. Churchmen describe the events as a government move to extermin- ate the hierarchy in Czechoslovakia { and cut off all ties with the Vati- | The government has set up' organization | can. a “Catholic Action” which Archbishop Beran has de- nounced. The Vatican government-sponsored “Catholic Ac- | tion” group would be excommuni-| cated. CHARLES, WALCOTT FIGHT TOMORROW FOR CHAMP TITLE, CHICAGO, June 21.—(®—For the/ first time since Joe Louis cornered the heavyweight boxing market 12 years ago and whipped all comers, a real even-stephen contest for the title has shaped up in the Ezzard| Charles-Jersey Joe Walcott scrap tomorrow night. Although the bout has been dub- | bed the “slim pickins’ ” heavyweight | championship, it sincerely presents two fired-up contests who are not afraid of each and appear evenly matched. {ed up his crown for the Charles- Walcott winner, alway was an over- whelming favorite who usually came and-dried fashicn. About the nearest he came to be- ing dismantled was by Walcott n December of 1947. Jersey Joe floor- | attack through 15 rounds only to lose aj ed him and carried the decision which still is mighty con- troversial. Walcott, the 35-year-old family | man from Camden, N. J, and 27- year-old Charles, unmarried Cin- cinnati slugger who has lost only|,, four times in eight years, are ex- | pected to enter the ring at odds of | {about 6-5, take your pick. A definite swing to Walcott has| been reported with the present odds | | dropping from 7-5 to 13-10 for| Ezzy, indicating Jersey ~Joe's late support probably will send the two Negro heavies together at even| money. Charles’ comparative youth is be- iing upheld by his backers as hls most decisive advantage. Those who favor Walcott like his weight advantage of 195 pounds to Ezzy’s 180. Walcott’s omly fight in the last| year has been done in exhibitions. Charles has been busy leaving the | light-heavy ranks which he domi- nated to knockout such 200-pound- ers as Joe Baski and Johnny Hay- nes. The big question seems to be! whether the aging Walcott, ‘who has diligently done 300 miles of road work and nearly 130 rounds of sparring in preparing for his third crack at the heavyweight bauble, has enough gas to last 15 rounds in case there is no earliér kayo. SLAYER OF COED IS GIVEN EIGHTY YEARS; VICIOUS MURDER BOULDER, Colo., June 21.—#— Joe Sam Walker, 33 was sentenced yesterday to serve 80 years to life in prison for the ‘“violent, vicious, atrocious” murder of Theresa Fos- ter, Colorado University coed. District Judge George H. Brad- field passed the second degree sen- tence with the observation that "I find no extenuating circumstances in the case.” He added that punishment should fit the crime” which he described as “a violent, vicious, atrocious muraer.” ‘Walker was visibly shaken by the stiff penalty. If he earned time A police guard| was reported around the palace ot | Archhishop Josef Beran in Prague.| decreed yesterdayl that those voluntarily joining me' “the SENATE IS SLOWOVER | Various Pro‘pzsals Made ;‘ to Legislation-Long, Delaymg Oratory By JACK RUTLEDGE WASHINGTON, June 21—(#—The Senate is making slow progress in its scrap over new labor legisla- tion. Consideration of minor bills delayed a resumption of debate. Just when voting will begin on amendments to the controversial la- bor issue is uncertain. Some had predicted it would begin yesterday. But the varidus proposals for handling national emergency strikes have breught long and delaying or- atory. These are some of the plans: 1. Senator Morse (R-Ore) wants separate strike national health or safety. (Opponents criticize this sharply | on the grounds that Congress is a “political arena,” that a filibuster could block action, that Congress is too slow, etc.) Strike Curb Proposed 2. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) pre- fers the curb already contained in the Taft-Hartley act. This curb: court injunctions. (Labor is bitterly against injunctions, and has the backing of President Truman.) 3. Senators Douglas, (D-IIl) and Aiken (R-Vt) suggest govern- ment seizure and operation of in- dustries up to 90 days, while an emergency board and the disputing parties arbitrate. (Opponents say this is unsound and “not fair” to | 1abor, although some labor leaders have indicated a willingness to ac- icept this plan.) Louis, before he retired and toss-| NO WITCH through right on schedule in cut- | HUNT FOR YALE UNIV. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 21—(® —VYale President Charles Seymour asserted today the university wiu “not impose an oath of loyalty upon our faculty.” At the same time, Dr. Seymour said in an address prepared for| the annual alumni luncheon, “we shall appoint no Communi.s to |our faculty, their presen.e here would mean the negation of aca- cemic freedom.” “But we shall permit no hysteri- |cal witch hunt,” he declared. Alaska Land Bill Passed WASHINGTON, June 21.—P— | The Senate today passed a bill to permit sale of public land In Alaska for industrial and commercial pur- poses, including housing. A similar measure has been pass- ed by the House. The Senate com- mittee rewrote the bill, making House approval again necessary. Former Fairbanks Mayor Dies, Seattle SEATTLE, June 21—(M—Blake Mills, Sr., Seattle banker and one- time mayor of Fairtanks, Alaska, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. He was 81. He was a past president of the Washington State Pioneers’ Asso- ciation. He went to Alaska in the gold rush of '98. He managed the North American Transport and Trading Corporation at Eagle, Alaska, from 1899 to 1903. Later he was mayor of Fairbanks during his 1904-06 residence there, he operated a de- velopment company and sawmill. TODAY LONGEST DAY Today is scheduled as the longest day of 1949. The sun was likewise scheduled to rise at 3:50 a.m. and off for good behavior, Walker could (Continued on Page Four) serve the sentence in 40 years. | set tonight as 10:08. 8o, this is the ]msz day of summer. % LABORBILL 1 | The bids will ENDS AFTER FOUR WEEKS Results Ann'oalced - One Observer Says Cold War Remains Cold (By Associated Press) The Big Four Foreign Ministers are enroute home after completing four weeks of debate at Paris. They have agreed in principle on a treaty of independence for Austria and have decided on a policy of “live and let live” in divided Ger- many. These results were described as steps forward in the longy stymied East-West relations. Cne observer said the Ministers kad at least taken steps to see that the cold war remained cold. | Deputy Ministers will continue to! | to rely on Congress to act in each | that imperilled the | study the problems of Austria. Another meeting of the Ministers is to be arranged in September. | Austria expressed some satisfac- | tion over the result. Russia jetti- iscned a Yugoslavia claim for a slice of Austrian territory. Pre- viously Russia had supported the Yugoslav claim. By dropping the claim, Russia has again <lappedi down the Yugoslav government 01! Premier Marshal Tito. H. TREFZGAR | BY GRIZILY Guide with Hunting Party! at Yakufat Flown South ! for Treatment | SEATTLE, June 21.—(/»—The grit- ( ty determination to “play dead” a.s‘ a 600-pound Alaska grizzly bear | mauled, chewed and bit him pro-: bnbly saved the life of Hardy Trefz-‘ | ger, who was attacked by an enrag- jed bruin near Yakutat, Alaska, on Sunday afternoon. H i Wash,, was flown here to a hospimll early today for treatment. He suffered multiple hcernuons- on the head, back and legs, and a} possible fracture cf the right xon’-l arm, attendants said. Trefzger, a retirea United States| Cemmissioner and Marshal at Yak- utat before moving to Washington state several years ago, was servmg{ as a guide for two hunting parties | about 90 miles from Yakutat, he said. He was preparing to “break camp” and return to the outside when the attack occurred. ’ An ardent photographer, he had gone a short distance ircm the! camp in an attempt to take some f pictures when a female besr with| three cubg attacked him. He tired | one shot, but it failed to halt the: animal and he fell to the ground and feigned death. ' The bear maul- ed him, bit and clawed him. BIDS RECEIVED | | FOR EXTENSION OF THANE ROAD At a meeting this morning of the| Territorial Board of Road Com- missioners, ids were opened for construction of a mile-long ex- tension of the Thane road. This! includes a bridge over Sheep Creek. | According to Acting Governor Lew M. Williams, both bids are higher than the engineer’s estimate. be forwarded to Highway Engineer Frank A. Met- calf in Fairbanks, for his consid- eration before the Board acts. Two Juneau firms submitted bids. That of Hayes and Whiteley Enterprises was for $54,323.20, while the Berg Construction Com- pany estimate is $73,049.50. | In the asence of Commissioner | Metcalf, Felix Toner, Juneau engi-| neer who was in charge of specl-! fications, was‘dnvited to partici-| pate in the meeting. .Treasurer Henry Roden is the third mem- ber of the Board. IS MAULED : REPORTED MADE, ‘MALE-FUR-SEALS By VERN HAUGLAND WQSHINGTON June 21— — fur-seals, in Alaska, have muré’ Vitamin A in their liver-ofl than females do, the Fish and Wildlife Service said today. Generally speaking, it said, the older the seal, the greater the Vita- min ‘A potency of the liver oil. . An jold fmaroon-colored nl:o two-bits each, perhaps 10 nt have fat, yellow, oily livers laced with up to $425 worth of Vitamin A. Pale yellow livers appear to be Isllghfiy richer in oil and “signific- antly greater” in Vitamin A poteney than seal livers of normal reddish hue, the agency said. The service each year kills, pri- marily for their valuable furs, about, 65,000 of the 3,500,000 seals that summer on the Pribilof Is- lands. Blubker scraped from the skins is comverted into oil. The carcasses themselves are processed into meal and oil. Average value of a. seal carcass in terms of reduction pro- ducts, f.ob., Seattle: about $1.60. The service has ‘teen wondering whether it would be profitable to render the livers separately from the carcass, because of the vitamins; in the liver oil. It assigned chemist F. B. San-| ford and biologists K. W. Kenyon‘ and V. B. Sceffer, from its Seattle ioffice, to investigate. They reported their. findings in the service's magazine, Oommercial Fisheries Review, today. “At the prevailing price for Vita- min A-about 15 cents per 1,000,000 average seal liver |is about 25 cents, so little it is. questionabie - whether the liver could be handled profitably under existing conditions,” they said. “Perhaps 10 percent of the total seem to be rich enough in Vitamin unil A to warrant commercial exploita- | tion at present prices. The most | valuable one examined contained $4.25 worth of Vitamin A UNIVERSITY PRES. ABOARD ALEUTIAN Dr. Terris Moore, University ot Alaska’s new president, is aboard the Aleutian which docks here early | this evening from the South. Dr. Moore is on his way to Fair-| ‘Trefzger, 67, of Alderwood Manor, | panks to take over his position at! the University. With him are Mrs. i Moore, their dnughter. Katrina, 15, | and son Harry, 8 A welcoming party, heided by Dr. C. Earle Albrecht, member of the| and| University Board of Regents, includipg city and territorial lead- ers expect to go aboard the vessel to extend greetings from Juneau to the University’s new president. '15-CENT AN HOUR ‘MINIMUM WAGE IS GIVEN COM. OKEH WASHINGTON, June 21—M—A/ Senate Labor subcommittee voted unanimously today for a minimum wage of 75 cents an hour. It de- cided ' against trying to extend coverage of the wage-hour law to 5,000,000 additional workers. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Norah from Vancouver due 5 p. m, today. Aleutian from Seattle due about 6 p. m. today. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 p.m. tomorrow. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Kathleen scheduled to| sail ffom Vancouver Saturday. Prince George scheduled to sail| from Vancouver June 28. MRS. GILMORE AND ANNE LEAVE FOR SUMMER VISIT Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, Jr, and the| Gilmores’ 21-month-old daughter, Anne, plan to be aboard tomorrow’s i southbound flight of Pan American | Airways, and on connecting air- planes that will take them to Mass: achusetts. They will spend the summer with Mrs.. Gilmore's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Waldecker of Braintree, Mass.| ® since July 1, 6741 inches. probably geing to Cape Cod most of the time, tor while most seals have little| livers worth | OF JUSTICE IS DENIED Judge Folia_R;Ies Govern- ment Cannot Fnter Al- aska S Tax Case Fifteen minutes after the hearing | opened this morning on a motion by the United States Department of Justice to intervene for the Terri- terial Tax Commissioner in the case brought by the Alaska Steamship Company, Judge George W. Folta firmly denied the motion. ‘The hearing on the original cas? was May 5, on which date Judge Folta took it under advisement. Today, the court pointed out that the matter of filing for interven- tion was discussed orally some three weeks ago. Then, on June 2, Judge Folta told Irvin Silverman, chief counsel for the Interior Department’s Di- vision of Territories and Insular Possessions, that he could consider such a moticn only if made immed- iately, specifying that he meant within several days. The judge then suggested that the! Department could file a brief for consideration { with the case. tervention were filed yesterday. Judge Folta made it plain In court this morning that he did not consider 18 days “immediate.” In denying c¢ne motion, Judge Folta said he did so on grounds that it was too late, and was not in complance with the court’s gestion. A e He further lnm"nted that the n. tervening complaint did not estab- lish the interest of the United States in laws of the Territory, and remarked at one point that there | was no precedent for such action. A official representative of the Justice Department, U. 8. Attorney | P. J. Gilmore, Jr., presented the main points of the petition for leave to intervene, and of the in- tervening complaint. The action was made at the re- quest of the Department of the In- terior, and claimed that the federal government has a substantial inter- est in the outcome of the litiga- tion. Invalidation of the statute involved, the complaint states, would seriously and adversely affect the whole economy of the Terri- tery and immeasurably cripple the ment . . . territorial revenues would be considerably less than territorial obligations and expenditures; Department of the Interior would | be compelled to seek an appropria- ! deficit. The complaint states, too, that present litigation raised fundamen- tal questions with respect to the extent of the authority possessed by the legislature of the Territory of Alaska under the Constitution and the Organjc Act of Alaska. In discusisng the lack of timell- ness of the motion, Judge Folta commented that it came on the eve of his decision in the case. The Alaska Steamship case chal- lenges the validity of the new net income tax law. The court granted a8 temporary injunction April 28 against collection of withheld tax payment for the first quarter. The next installment will be due soon, e 0 060000000 00 £ - |* WEATHER REPORT . | o (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAQ j o (This data is for 24-hour pe- {e riod ending 6:30 am. PST) {® In Juneau— Maximum, 51; |'® minimum, 47. e At Airport— Maximum 51; ® minimum, 47. . FORECAST . , (June 4 Vieloity) e Variable cloudiness with | @ intermittent light rain show- e ers tonight and Wednesday. o Lowest temperature tonight e about 46, highest tomorrow e near 58. |® PRECIPITATION © (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau — .48 inches; since June 1, 492 inches; e since July 1, 11731 inches; | At Airport — .43 inches; e since June 1, 344 inches; AQ.O"...... The motion and petition for in-| . functions of the Territorial Govern- | the | tion from Congress to meet the, PARIS MEET (NEW DISCOVERY | DEPARTMENT [STERLING SEARS NAMED SUPT. OF JUNEAU SCHOOLS Sterling S. Sears, 46-year-old mid-westerner with 23 years teach- ing experience, has accepted the position of Superintendent of Schools in Juneau, the Indepen- dent School Board announced to- day. News of his acceptance was re- ceived yesterday afternoon in a wire from retiring Superintendent of Schools Edwin C. Clark who has | Leen stateside for the past week. Sears comes to Juneau from Meeteetse = Consolidated Schools, Meeteetse, Wyo.,, where he has been superintendent for the past {ive years. He has served as school superintendent for 16 out of his 25 years of experience. Prior to his work at Meeteetse, Sears had acted as superintendent {In the Pasco, Wash, and Rock River, Wyo., high schools. He is married and the father of two children, six and eight years cld. He received his B.A. degree from Peru Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska, in 1825, and his Masters ‘Degree in Education in 1947 from the University of Wyoming. Sears is a mem'er of the Metho- dist Church and of the Lions Club. | He cites woodworking, photography | s |and fishing and hunting as top priority avocations. He is a mem- |ber of the Phi Delta Kappa fra- ternity and has been active in Boy Scout and civic work in communi- ties in which he has served. Sears plans to arrive in Juneau July 15, according to information received from Olnrk YOUIG MI.EIII Al ROTARY. SESSION; PLAN DERBY RUNS | Younger generation talent iur- nished the program for Rotarians’ (roon luncheon. meeting at the Baranof this noon, with Miss Joyce Rivers and Miss Elizabeth Wyller holding forth as a piano duet team. Ellis Reynolds, program chair- man, turned over introduction duties to Ralph Rivers, father of | Miss Rivers. The former attorney general was also given a hearty farewell from fellow club members on his final meet with ‘the organi- zation. Rivers and his family leave to- night aboard the Aleutian bound for Fairbanks where he will resume private law practice. Claude Carnegie, who has met with the club for the past two imonths, was also bid farewell. He leaves Sunday for Portland after an extended fishing trip. President Charles Carter handed out big “bouquets” to Waino Hen- drickson and Tom Dyer for their devoted duty on the construction of the new Municipal Airport Building, He announced that Elton Engstrom has ‘een named to rep- resent the Rotary Club on the Teen Age Club board, and also called for a joint meeting of both old and new board of directors Priday afternoon in the Territorial Museum, Chairman of the Soap Box Derby Committee, Dr. Willlam Blanton, asked for volunteers to assist in running off a proctice session for derby entrants tomor- row night. Dr. Blanton told mem- Lers that 35 or more racers haye signed for the derby July 10, with 27 from Juneau, one from Haines and either five or seven ffom Sitka. Guests at the meeting included Carl Erickson of Seattle, Gene Vullle, Ernie Tomilan of San Fran- cisco and Jim Brown, new mana- ger of the local social security fleld office. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, June 21.—(P—Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 89%, Anaconda 26%, Curtiss- Wright 8'%, International Harvest- er 23%, Kennecott 43%, New York Central 10, Northern Pacific 13%, U. 8. Steel 21%, Pound $4.02%. Sales today were 770,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: industrials 10570, rails 43.27, util- ities 34.08. FROM KETCHIKAN Fred Evansen and Larry Lind- strom of Ketchikan are guests at the Gastineau, ADM.BOARD IN ACTION General Freers Announced Meeting Held Here - After considering ail spegibl lfll general appropriations, the Board of Administration has $5,645498 of Territorial’ funds turther notice. * > 1} This includes $1,774,063 lfiv priated for school construction and repair, which was frozen nflm this month. “In view of the critical tion of the Territorial A sald Acting Governor Lew M. wil- Lams today, “it was necessary for the Board to eut to actual running expenses and such other monies as cannot be frosen.” FUNDS NOT FROZEN The so-called Walker law—Sec-~ tion 10-2-2, A.C.L.A. 1949—specifies funds which cannot be frosen. These include maintenance and operation of public schools, asylums nnd homes; allowances to aged per- , relief and rescue of lost per- rom. support or relief of indigents and dependent children, payment of salaries to Territorial officials and employees, n‘ylum of neces- sary expenses of Territorial offices and payment of bounties, The total list of frozen appro- priations follows, with chapter reference to Alaska Session Laws of 1049. The school funds pre- viously mentioned are under Chap- ter 60: Alaska Housing Authority to establish a housing pro- gram (Ch. 13) . .$ 250,000 Reimbursement» to school boards for interest paid on money borrowed in 1047-49 % biennium (Ch. 52) 10,000 Loan to Territorial Veterans’ revolving fund (Ch. 70) 1,200,0.. Community hospital con- | struction (Ch.”81) .. 250,000 Territorial employees’ re- tirement system (Ch. 41) 20,000 Pioneer Home for purchase and remodeling of adjacent property (Ch, B5, total ap- propriation $50,000) ... 320,000 Rural school construction (Ch. 60) ... 1,024,063 Construction and repairs, in- corporated school districts * (Ch. 60) ... 150,000 Fisheries Commission (Ch. 68, ' pitals (Ch. 96) ... Territorial Bullding Board (Ch, 107) ... 2,000 Statehood Commissioin (Ch. 108) . ‘Mfl Natlonal Guard (Ch. 1320, total appropriation, $75,000) e 65,008 Community fairs (Ch. 124) 20,000 Pure Food and Drug Avt (Ch. 129) .. 10,000 Purchase of typavrlwa (8.J.R. 4 . 3,500 New construction, Unlvnrsny of Alaska (Ch. 114, General Appropriations Act) ... 800, Vocauonnl rehabilitation (Ch. 114) .. 20,000 Expenses of Superintendents’ Advisory Commission meet- ing, Commissioner of Edu- cation (Ch. 114) ... 2,000 Department of Mines con- struction of field offices (Ch. 114) .. 100,000 Hospital survey and construc- tion supervision (Ch. 114) 15,000 SUBTOTAL . $5,634,063 Funds for these professional Loards were likewise frogen: Optometry -.$ 395 Pharmacy 3,000 Medical Examiners 1,200 Cosmetology ... 1,850° Chiropractic Examiners 800 Dental Examiners 2,500 Basic sciel 1,990 Board funds frozen total $11. which, added to $5,834,06, accounts for the complete $5,645408,