The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1950, Page 1

| ! | THE DAILY ALAS VOL. LXXV., NO. 11,562 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1950 u KA MEMEER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ———g Americans Batter Two Red Tank Assaults TAXES MAY GO LOOMING UP IMMEDIATELY |, Price, Manpower Controls q . ’ Not Discussed. - But Maybe Brought Up WASHINGTON, July 24 — (@ — | President Truman discussed with Congressional leaders today the ad- visability of an immediate, emer- gency tax increase on both indi- vidual incomes and business firms. House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) told reporters after the White House conference that the matter was “still in the conversation stage.” But in any case a long-range tax bill, possibly including an excess profits tax, is likely to be taken up later in the year or early next year, Rayburn said. Rayburn said the idea of an im- mediate, emergency tax rise would be discussed by Secretary of the Treasury Snyder and the chairman of the appropriate Senate and House committees in the near fu-| ture. He said such “interim” legislation, as he called it, would be intended | to take up “some of the immediate slack” in government financing arising from the proposed huge in- crease in military spending. Rayburn mentioned no figure ir talking of the possible emergency bill. At the capitol, hearings began on the administration’s general home front economic program. To the Senate Banking Commit- tee, W. Stuart Symington describec this program as aimed to “take the profiteering out of war.” Symington is chairmar of the National Security Resources Boarc which has the job of planning for production, home front controls anc civil defense in event of war. The administration's five -poin. controls bill does not involve retai. | price controls at the civilian level or controls over manpower. But Symington told Senators these things are under consideration and may be asked later if needed. He noted that “prices of 28 basic commodities have risen 10 percen: since the invasion of South Ko- ea,” and added: “The controls provided in this bil. | are essential to reduce these infla- tionary pressures.” Symington said President Trumar hopes to avoid setting up a series of new special agencies to carry on the war effort. That was done in both World Wars I and II. This time, he said, existing gov- ernment agencies and department: will be expected to carry the load. " The Washington Merry - Go-Round Bv DREW PEARSON ICopyright, 18:0. Dy Bell Syndicate, Ine.) ‘ASHINGTON—The other night on the radio, as I listened to Pres- ident Truman telling the nation about the Korean war, I couldn't help comparing his broadcast to FDR's during the war. One gave you the impression of the master at the helm; the other of a sincere, somewhat inadequate little guy who was trying to do his best. I have also been reading the “letters from readers” in the Wash- ington newspapers of late, noted the very large amount of misunderstanding, criticism, and opposition to war in Korea. Perhaps the President read these letters too. Perhaps they helped induce him—three weeks late—to tell the American pegple about the fundamental issues of the war. In contrast, I recall that President Roosevelt went on the air imme- . diately after Pearl Harbor and im- | mediately after other grave crises— because he knew that it was so all- important to keep the American people informed and to have their support. Obviously, Truman must feel the same way; but he both forgets about it and lacks the polished touch and sure-fire know-how of his predecessor. So I couldn't help thinking, as I listened to Truman’s sincere, high-pitched, and somewhat be- lated explanation to the American people, that what more Americans ’ (conanned on Page Four) and | 'SEARCH FOR NATIVE, SERVICE GUARD GOES!D ICK SURATT ForwARD IN siTkA FOUND DEAD for James Willlam Fleming, 40, whose small cruiser-troller was/ | found near Middle Island on the| | outer reaches of Sitka’s harbor Fri- | day noon—and two and a half days | WRANGELL, Alas culy 24— —Richard J. Suratt, 55, U. S. Com- after he last had been reported| Missioner here since 1936, was bty |found dead of a knife wound in William Welfelt found the stalled | IS home Saturday night. A trail |of blood led to a spot where he boat, and contacted Pete Ramer, who radiophoned Sitka to learn if Fleming was working or whether his boat had been taken by some- one else. | Fred Geeslin, superintendent Mt. Edgecumbe installation of the| Alaska Native Service, for which | Fleming works, said Fleming had|ypo, cne returned home about asked for leave Tuesday to ha""‘midnigh( ;flrlrllicnuwfeotrnplexdd:‘zd il lm.]c} A coroner’s jury went to the . v Y8 ! scene yesterday and an inquest Mrs. Bonnie Fleming, his wife,| .o ccneduled for tomorrow on the sailed Tuesday noon on the North| ;a1 of Federal Judge George W. Star for Seattle to visit relat}lvesv Folta and J. W. Lievers, Clerk of As near as could be determined,| ;i court They are en route here Fleming was last seen gassing hh[w ship from Ketchikan. :0‘*:‘ at 4:30 pm, the same after-| “gura:t came to Alaska more than oon. had been clearing brush. U. S. Marshal Jack Krepps said | Suratt apparently slipped and fel! on two-foot machete (a large- of| bladed knife) that investigators discovered lying on the ground. Mrs. Suratt found her husband’s body on the floor of a haliway a |30 years ago as a wireless operator. Ogaik Hhinnd. M- A KB, vesls) gy an authority on Alaska | and planes piloted by Dick Phe-rsun‘_‘mwr)' as the author of a num- | and Dr. Fred Coddington took UP|ber of articles appearing in na- the search. | tional magazines, and was a for- Investigators said the boat|mer cameraman for Pathe news- showed signs that Fleming appar- ently disappeared from it within an hour or so after leaving the pier. | reel. Dick Suratt, Jr., wanted by his | mother following the death of his | The engine was turned on but father, was finally located by Dep- the propellor was fouled, stopping| yty U.s. Marshal Walter Hellan anc the motor, while the trolling lines | notified. Young Suratt was founc held the craft at anchor. Fleming's | ot the Chatham cannery where he heavy fishing clothes still were went to work last Thursday. aboard. | | Fleming was guard supervisor of | Mt. Edgecumbe, coming here from Browning, Mont. He had a brother, | | | | | | Darrell Fleming, with the Indian Service at Toppenish, Wash., and another brother, Jue, now in Adair, WASHINGTON, July 24 — (P — | The U. S. Parole Board today r | fused to parole former Represent- Okla., is a former owner of the Taos, N.M., Star. ative J. Parnell Thomas (R-NJ) who is serving six to 18 months | on conviction of padding his Con- sressional pay roll. As usual, the board gave no rea- on when announcing it had re- WASHINGTON, July 24 — Jecle_d Tl\omas' _pamic application | President Truman today ordered the | He s serying shif Bignce: ny the Federal Bureau of Investigation to | DAnbury (Conn.) Federal correc- tighten its enforcement program | 4onal institution. | against “espionage, sabotage and | Members noted, however, in res- subversive activities.” He called on | 0PS¢ to inquiries, that in addition citizens to give the FBI all possible | ¥ his prison term, Thomas was help. |also fined $10,000 an_d that no er- | In a statement, Mr. Truman said ; ri‘)'fluc"‘f'nb XOCSRRang. this. hayE he has asked all law officers, both | “*7% Made. pors o e federal and state, to report infor- a dirccctm;:;:ul ?:g;)c:rz:t r}]}_fi: mation on spying, sabotage and sub- |~ """ I'version to the FBI where it can be| 220 several weeks Sgo for g Pres- G Pred (0t &0A dorrelabsd. dential p}mdnn which would (-nnce% the remainder of his sentence and He added: lalso delete the fine. “T suggest that all patriotic of-| . presigent referred the ganizations and individuals like- peal to the Justice Department. wise report all such information re- lating to espionage, sabotage and COURI’ SUII Slops AS subversive activities to the Federal | A somewhat vitrolic civil suit in- Bureau of Investigation in this | manner.” volving a rent eviction being heard | by U.S. Commissioner Gordon Gray Any information which is picked | up should be reported promptly to ! the nearest FBI field representative, | i RUSS SUBS ARE | this morning saw acid turn to honey | as Judge Gray declared a recess in | order to perform a marriage in the REPORTED, EAST |ccuruom. 4 oOle (ANADIAN coAs | erman, and Esther Bloom, employed b 4in the Pelican cold storage plant, the President said. Sorngaard, Ketchikan fish- | }were united in wedlock by Judge OTTAWA, July 24—M—A Navy |Gray while Attorney John Dunn and spokesman said today reports from | Realtor Peter Wood stood up as wit- fishermen indicate that at least one | nesses. ; and perhaps two unidentified sub-| The two witnesses not two min-| marines—possibly Russian—are op- i utes previously had been firing erating outside the three-mile limit | heavy artillery in their suit to evict on Canada’s east coast. |a rentor of property represented The spokesman said Canada’s de- by Wood. Dunn was his attorney. fense department has been invest After the ceremony, “itnesses to gating the reports of strange sub- | the suit, as well as witnesses to the | marines for the last two weeks. The} marriage, gathered around and reports say the subs bear no dis-|kissed the bride offering congraula- tinctive markings. “ tions. | Then, as Mr. and Mrs. Sorngaard | WOMEN BOWLERS | Rammer and tonga were pieked up ARE GIVE“ (All and plaintiffs and defendant went | at it again. A call was issued today for wo- men bowler's of last year's league and those who desire to be mem- bers during the winter season, to meet at the Elks alleys, checking in not later than 7:45 o'clock to- | night ap- ( ‘ SEATTLEITES IN TOWN Among Seattleites newly regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel are Mike Weaver, Gregg C. McDonald, John H. Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs Earl A. Cox, Gil Rich, D. E. Styke iflnd Matthew ‘Martin, IF WE STABILIZE KOREA FRONT, RUSS WOULD BE ON SPOT Gerald Taylor, 1 2, of Juneau Is Winner of Soap Box Derby ] Washington advices today said prospects for new diplomatic nego- tiations looking to an end to the Korean war now appeared to hinge | on the outcome of the U.S. effort tp stabilize the front in South Korea. Russia’s real intentions in Korea would be brought out if the Red advance bogged down, U.S. officials say. Moscow would then have to choose whether to help the satellite Communists or reach a decision on negotiation. The U.S showed no inclination to take a whole series of these little Communist wars of aggression lying down. Congress members now are calling upon top military leaders for an appraisal of the nation’s fighting readiness, and are pushing emergency measures which would hasten the “war footing.” A down-to-brass-tacks also was evident among the 12 At- lantic Pact nations, who get to work tomorrow in London on a pro- gram aimed at shoring up their de- fenses against the Communist threat. In the light of Korea, the Pact nations were told there is an | ¢heered Jerry. City Police and mem- { urgent need for quick action. bers of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Moscow was stressing military | Department who had kept the track | | TEARFULLY HAPPY IS GERALD TAYLOR, 12, AFTER BIG VICTORY| Gerald “Jerry” Taylor was brought back to the judges’ stand, riding with his racer in the rear end of a pickup truck. He was trying to grin. He looked happy after winning the Juneau Soap Box Derby Champion- ship and a trip to Akron, O. But there were tears in his eyes as he faced the cameras at the attitude | Judges’ stand. He lowered his head and patted his “Blue Bantam,” the first soap-box racer he ever built. He had worked on it since April, he said. The 25 drivers who hadn’t been as lucky as he joined the crowd which power, too. The Russians observed,“"” for the races made way for Navy day yesterday with calls for [Jerry as he climbed down from the a strengthened Soviet fleet to|truck and went to the judges’ stand counter ‘‘war preparations by | to receive the champions’ trophy. American and English imperialists.”| Vern Metcalfe, who had an- nounced the races, put the micro- plANE Do N phone in front of Jerry. Then Rudy Maier, winner of the 1949 Juneau derby stepped up and congratulated the 1950 winner. Rudy looked away as the 1950 win- ner used the back of his hand to clear away a couple of stray tears Rudy knew how a guy acted after winning. “How are you feeling, Jerry?' | Charles W. Carter, one of the | judges, asked as he presented the { trophy. “I feel swell,” Jerry said, grin- ning broadly again as he recovered his composure. “Tired?” Carter asked. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C., July 24— M—An Air Force transport hurtled | into swamp-land near here yester- day and exploded into a ‘blazing 4 “Pooped,” Jerry answered. funeral pyre for 34 servicemen. Carter and Howard Stabler of Ju- The dead included 30 members | . : | neau, with George McKercher of of the Tennessee Air National|gjyg paq acted as judges for al Guard, enroute to Nashville from | e races They had seen Jerry wir war games in this area. Four air | g,.. o¢ them before going up the reserve crewmen were on the plane | ramp for the big race. Minutes after the C-4€ climbed| jerry had won his first heat from the municipal airport here it against Joe Able by a half length; plunged into ‘h_elee'“m"'Ed‘m“Fk‘ | his second against Dennis O'Day Iand_. ’ljhe servicemen were ‘*““gby five lengths; his third against within sight of the airport ur til just | Harry Bates by a length; and the before the ship crashed. | final in the class B division by one Towering, _gasoline-fed flames | jongth over Bruce Brown of Sitka pushed would-be rescuers back | ge gaiq he credited his victorie: When the flames died, white-jack- |, “straight steering” and “gooc eted Army Medical Corpsmen be"luck," The straight steering wa: gan removing the bodies. Late last |due to “real tight cable on thc night, they had recovered 15. The gteering gear,” he said. others were trapped in buried, char- Jerry told of how he prepared the red wreckage. 3 “Blue Bantam” for the races, greas- Bits of the big transport Were|ing the gxles of the car with vaso- flung in a }00~yard circle. The | jine ang lubricating each wheel with wings were still further away. | special Shell Soap Box Derby oil. There were conflicting reports Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tay- about the crash. Some said the jor jerry came to Juneau in Sep- plane seemed to explode in mid- | temper from Los Angeles, Calif air. But a pilot who flew over the e js jn the seventh grade at Ju- Carolina swampland said the ship|peay Grade School. His father is & diqn’t blow up until ite skeugk. chief storekeeper with the Coast S-'omns Guard Headquarters here. He drove his first soap box derby NEW YORK, July 24 — Closing race yesterday. In his five races sc % far he has been undefeated. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine The toughest race? “It was the stock today is 2%, American Can|jugp one, he said. “The one against 92%, Anaconda 32%, Curtiss- | o ox Bhode” Wright 10%, International Harves-| mic goot” «Blue Bantam” was ter 2612, Kennecott 50%, New York | pongoreq in the Juneau derby by Central 14%, Northern Pacific 16, U.8. Steel 35%, Pound $2.80. the Baranof Hotel. It was crated last night and left for Akron on the Sales today were 2,300,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: in- southbound Aleutian. Ji ill follow the car to Ak- dustrials 20695, rails 60.35, utilities 0 1o Al pore 38.32. ron, leaving here August 6. He will be accompanied by Milton Danie’ and is scheduled to arrive in Akron August 10, in time to prepare the ! “Blue Bantam” for the big effort in the National Soap Box Derby Au- gust 13. Opposition Strikes Profest Resumption WEATHER REPORT In Juneau—Maximum, 63; minimum, 53. At Airport—Maximum, 62; minimum, 55. . FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) . iy - Mostly cloudy with occa- © K l Id R sional light showers tonight e lng eopo elgn and Tuesday. Not much e change in temperature with e BRUSSELS, July 24— (® —King lowest tonight about 52. e Leopold of Belgium and his Social Highest Tuesday near 62. e Christian (Catholic) government o faced tightening opposition which PRECIPITATION e threatened a wave of strikes pro- (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m, today @ festing the king's resumption of City of Juneau—0.88 inches; e the throne two days ago. since July 1—6.95 inches. L At Airport — 047 inches; FROM VAN NUYS since July 1—4.76 inches. e B.J. Lammers of Van Nuys, Cal, o © o 0 0 0 oo o o ircatthe Baranof Horel Gerald “Jerry” Taylor, 12, Soap Box Derby Class B Champion of Juneau, scored an upset victory yes- terday afternoon to win the Juneau championship and a trip to Akron, O., to race against the nation’s best drivers. At the controls of the swift “Blue Bantam,” Jerry won the finals of the coasting classic by one and one- half lengths over Jack Rhode, 14 class A champion, His victory marked the first time in the history of soap box racing here that a class B driver has steered to a win over a class A champ. The cars got away together, hit- ting the bottom of "the starting ramp in unison; but, as the crowc estimated at 3,000 watched, the “Blue Bantam” edged ahead of Rhode’s “Rhode-master” and rolled past the judges’ stand with one- half a racer-length showing betweer the two cars. The championship was the lasi race on the day's program. Racers Parade ‘The day’s 27 races were preceded by a parade. One of Juneau’s fire trucks led and each of the entries in the day's coasting contests fol- lowed the truck. With the driver in the seat of each of the colorful racers, the cars were towed to the starting ramp by friends as the crowd cheered and the young driv- ers waved. Rain had been falling until the parade began, but it stopped as the parade filed to the starting ramp where starter George Sund- borg stood with the green flag. The course was wet but fast, and the rain held off while the races were run. The program was over in twc hours, and there were no wearying delays between heats. A pickup truck supplied by Connors Motor Company carried each winner promptly back to the starting ramj for his next heat. No Accidents The afternoon’s card of races was run off without an accident, whicl indicated the care with which steer- ing and braking systems of the gravity-powered speeders were con- structed, race officials said. Rhode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Rhode, had prepared carefully for each race; but, after losing by a slim margin to Taylor, took his loss like a good sport. He had come up to the finals the hard way, winning four heats tc take the Class “A” championship which made him eligible for the big race of the day. He took a preliminary heat from John C. Stickler by six lengths; his first regular heat was won over Don Abel Jr., by five lengths; in his second heat he headed Jerry Mc- Nevin by one-half length; and in the finals for the class A cham- pionship he managed to win over Leroy West, a favorite by a short two feet. Donald Dull was third in the 14 and 15-year-old class. It was his second year of racing. Bruce Brown of Sitka took sec- ond place in the class B division and Jimmie Butcher of Sitka took third place in the 12 and 13-year- old division. Foss Wins in Class C Class C races headed the after- noon’s program. All drivers were under 12 years of age and drove in the local race for practice against the day when they'll be old enough to enter national competition. Angus Foss, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss, showed that he will be the driver to watch in the 1953 running of the soap box classic. He steered his “Red Pill” to a (Continued on Page Two) STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Tuesday after- noon or evening. Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive 8 p.m., Tuesday. Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Norah scheduled to ar- rive at 8 am. tomorrow and sails south one hour later at 9 a.m. Alaska from west scheduled southbound Friday. REDS HOLD TWO THIRDS SOUTH KCREA Mounting Communist Pressure Along 150-Mile Font Line Is Reported (By the Associated Press) North Korean Communists have conquered about two-thirds of South Korea, and Amecrican and South Korean forces fought today to retain the remaining third for a buildup of power which can spark a counter-offensive. The Communists put on mounting pressure all along the front line. They sent stabbing tank-led assaults into American lines along the 150- mile front extending from the Tae- jon area eastward, while in the southwest they threatened U.S. po- sitions with a broad flanking move- ment. The North Korean radio said the Reds captured the southwest port of Mokpo and the town of Namwon, which is 30 miles southeast of Chongju. This would swing in closer the wide flanking arc. Gen. MacArthur’s headquarters said these forces in the southwest were roving bands opposed only by South Korea police. But the move- ment presented a dangerous threau, and he said measures were being taken to eliminate it. A description of the front lines by MacArthur headquarters indi- cated the Americans and South Ko- reans were giving up more ground. It presented a picture of a wide Communist arc extending from be- low Yongdok on the east coast around Yechon and Hamchang down through the area near Yong- dong and east of Taejon and thence down almost to the southwest coast. MacArthur’s bulletin had placed the Red bands at the outskirts of Mokpo and Namwon in the southwest. ‘This line showed about two-thirds of South Korea under. Communist | control. United Nations forces hole> a third which is shaped like a gen- | erous slice of pie, with the key supply port of Pusan as its point. MacArthur's bulletin said the Communist attacks in the central sectors were being repulsed. In the latest assa"lt on the cen- tral front, the Communists sent in eight tanks with infantrymen | against First Cavalry Division po- sitions near Yongdong. New ground rocket bazookas knocked out three of the tanks and U.S. tank-killer teams were hunting the other five in darkness. At U.S. Eighth Army headquart- ers in Korea, a South Korean officer said the Northern Reds were dras- tically draining their available man- power for the war and that while their morale was going down, that of the South Koreans was rising. But the Red attacks continued de- spite the high cost in blood. | 2600 on Strike, | Todd Shipyards, On Eastern Coast (By Associated Press) Eleven hundred men struck at the big Todd shipyard in Hoboken to- day. And in Brooklyn, 1,500 men stayed away from work at the Todd yards, waiting to take a strike vote later in the day. Hoboken pickets took up their march at midnight, despite a plea from Federal Mediator Howard T. Colvin in Washington. Colvin sent word that shipbuilding and ship| repair are vital because of the Ko- rea situation. ‘The union replied that while it “always put our country first,” it had been negotiating with the com- pany long enough. ODD FELLOWS T0 INSTALL OFFICERS The Odd Fellows will install new officers at the meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the IOOF hall. James Larsen, District Dep- uty Grand Marshal, will be the in- stalling officer. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stanbro of | Casper, Wyo., arrived on the Al-| aska yesterday and are spending several days at the Juneau Hotel. | battered 24th COMMUNISTS TAKE 2 PORTS NEAR PUSAN Dean Is RJ&ted Alive- Reds Flanking U. S. Main Supply Port (By the Assocliated Press) Troops of the two fresh U.S. divi- slons in South Korea halted twin Communist tank-led assaults against two American positions in the central sector today, but in the southwest sector the Reds wheeled into position for a drive behind US. lines, possibly aimed at shearing off the southern end of the peninsula. The Reds attacked east of Taejon Sunday along a mountain road lead- ing to Yongdong. Their tanks be gan the attack without infantis support, and between 10 and 20 were knocked out. The Reds then kicked off again with tanks and infantry. The U.S, First Cavalr; (Infantry) Divison blunted the drive and then hurled a savage counterattack. A 75-minute battle at close quarters followed, with the Americans get- ting support from fighter planes and artillery. The Communists broke and yielded more ground than their attack had gained in the be- ginning. Just to the north, eight North Ko- rean tanks spearheaded an attack by 700 Red troops against positions held by the U.S. 25th Division. Ba- zooka-men and planes knocked out five of the tanks and halted two others. Ports Knocked Out took Kwangju, almost at the tip of the peninsula, and nulliffed for American use the ports of Yosu and Mokopo, to the south. This placed the Reds in position to launch a drive eastward in the direction of Pusan, main American supply port 120 air miles distant. The Com- munists had moved down in the southwest sector against compara- tively little resistance, and the ad- vance could develop into a dan- gerous flanking movement against the Pusan-Taejon rail line. General MacArthur reported in a communique that the enemy was building up “considerable strength” on the southwestern, western and central fronts, North Korean pres- sure was increasing on the central front in the Hamchang sector along the corridor leading to the US. beachhead at Pohang on the east coast. Twenty-five miles to the north of this beachhead area, naval guns again blasted the ruins of Yongdok, which was retaken by the Reds Saturday after having fallen to South Korean and U.S. forces only the day before. The Reds lost “up to 6,000 men" at Yongdok, a South Korean spokesman said. 18,000 Reds Lost A U. 8. Defense Department spokesman in Washington estimated the North Korean have lost up to 18,000 in casualties thus far. With clearing weather the U.S. air arm roared into battle and into damaging strategic attacks behind the lines. The Fifth Air Force moved its advance base from Southern Japan to Korea, where two fields already are in operation. B-20 Superforts from Japan siruck at Communist transport lines. ‘They dropped 80 tons of bombs on bridges and roads leading to the Taejon front. Fighters and light bombers flew 248 individual flights against Red positions. U.S. planes are also dropping propaganda leaf- lets behind the lines. Dean Reported Safe A front dispatch reported Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, 50, the red- haired fighting commander of the Infantry Division, escaped from burning Taejon Thursday night after leading : his men in a bitter street battle. The General apparently stayed behind in the mountains, in what is_ now enemy territory, to round up Ameri- can stragglers. Hopes were expressed that he would safely make his way back to American lines. High tide 11:09 a.m., 122 ft. Low tide 16:30 p.m., 5. ft. High tide 23:40 p.m,, 17.1 ft. ® 0 0 0 90 0 0 0 00 © e 00 0000 00 . TIDE TABLE . . JULY 25 . Low tide 4:35 am. 02ft. e . . . . . . . . . . . . .