The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1951, Page 1

i P i | Y > Atlantic Alliance Ay iy "by a plane load of U.S. officials led SONGRESSIONAL TBRARY NASHINGTON, D C SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition (ampaign Is Underway for Eisenhower WASHINGTON, Sept. 16— B — Supporters have launched a cam- paign to convince Republicans that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is a b member of their party and. that he is available for the GOP Presidential nomination. 2 This preliminary campaign was agreed upon by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and other Eisen- hower backers at conferences here, according to some of those who took part. The general's chief rootérs also were said to have agreed that when the time comes—possibly later this year—to bring the Eisenhower can- didacy out into full public view, the impetus will come from Kansas. Most of those now in the van- guard of the GOP Eisenhower boom are easterners, such as Dewey and Senators Duff (R-Pa), Ives (R-NY) and Saltonstall (R-Mass) and Rep. Hugh D. Scott, Jr.,, (R-Pa). | But they apparently intend to! leave to Harry Darby, Kansas Re=~ publican National Committeeman, and Senator Carlson (R-Kan) the responsibility for establishing chief Eisenhower headquarters in Kansas, the general’s home state. This would cultivate the grass roots flavor in! the campaign for him. Greece, Turkey May Be Included in OTTAWA, Sept. 16—(P—Secretary of State Acheson, fresh from Big Threg deeisions on Germay in Wash- ington, arrived here today for a| meeting of the North Atlantic| Council. The council is expected to extend the Atlantic Alliance to in- clude Greece and Turkey. "~ The Greek-Turkish issue will not be resolved without stiff debate, diplomatic informants said. Acheson was accompanied here by Treasury Secretary John Snyder, who will participate in NATO fin- ancial talks; William C. Foster, newly-designed depty Secretary of Defense, and Ambassador-at-large Phillip C. Jessup, one of his advisers. FROM TULSEQUAH E. H. Bevan and Frank Kwichak of Tulsequah are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU ‘Temperatures for 24-Hour Period 7Dewey Visifs Truman THE DAILY FWS Sfarls Abalone Prospecting | WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—@— The Fish and Wildlife Service started an abalone survey of the waters of southeast Alaska today. The agency said it has chartered a survey vessel to explore the Gulf of Esquibel and Sea Otter Sound areas and also, if time and weather permit to go into the Trocadero Bay areas. The Service said in a news re- lease that it had hired an exper- ienced abalone diver who will work in ‘the range from the ‘beach to 60-fcot depth. Some deep dives up to 100 feet may be made if condi- tions are satisfactory. “There have been some indica- tions that abalone may be abund- ant in certain areas in southeast- ern Alaska, and considerable in- been shown in a survey pecies of shell fish,” the agency said. C. Howard Baltzo, assistant re- gional director of the service in Juneau said the abalone survey is being carried out by Robert Liv- ingston of the Montlake labaratory in Seattle. The diver is W. E. Walker, well known in Southeastern Alaska. Esquibel Bay and Sea Otter Sound are *near Craig, Alasi¥a. ending 6:20 o'clock this morning At Airport—Maximum, 63; minimum, 39, FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Lowest ‘tonight near 44 and “highest Sunday near 62. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today At Airport — None; since July-1 —'8:01 niches. ® & o o 0 0 0 o o TheWashington Merry -G_q -Round ASHINGTON.—The more you look into the operations of the Chi- na lobby, the more it is certain that the American taxpayers' money, voted to help Chiang Kai- Shek, was actually siphoned into the pockets of Chinese grafters and American middlemen. Some of these middlemen were suspiciously close to certain Sena- tors who consistently urged that more money be voted for Chiang Kai-Shek. + Thus it’s possible that debate on the floor of the United States Benate, one of the few free legis- lative bodies in the world, may have been influenced by dollars, not conviction. This .may be Why only a few brave voices such as Senators Morse of Oregon and McMahon of Connecticut have spoken out for a probe of the China lobby. One exception to this is Sena- tor Knowland, Republican of Cal- ifornia, who, though vigorously pro-Chiang, stopped some of these deals when he smelled graft or unfair profits. For instdnce, here are the facts behind one deal that Knowland . (Continued on Page 4 i American Legion Post 1o Nominate i Officers Sept. 17 Nomination of officers for Am- erican Legion Juneau Post No. 4 will be held at a meeting of the unit Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Dug- out. Election of officers will be held| Gov. Themas E. Dewey of New Yerk talks with President Truman, the man who beat him in the 1948 election, at the White House. Dcwey called on the chief executive to tell him about his recent trip i | reaches “ALL THE NEWS JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATUR Hunting Seasons Called Off; Fires In 2 West States SEATTLE, Sept. 15—{®—New out- breaks of férest fire plagued Oregon and Washington today as a renewal of the drouth caused governors of the two states to call off early hunt- ing seasons. Oregon had a major blaze in the Deep Creek Canyon southwest of Boring in Clackamas Ceunty. The fire has ravaged 800 acres and threatens an unoccupied Salvation Army camp at Trestle Glen. ‘Washington's biggest fire covered 350 acres southwest of Aberdeen but crews hoped to stop it before it standing second growth | timber. One hundred volunteers were fighting another fire in Washing- | ton state—a 40-acre grass and brush !| fire nine miles east of Vancouver. Governor Langlie yesterday calied off the pigeon and bear hunting seasons scheduled for today and Sunday and the grouse hunting scheduled for Sunday. In Oregon, Governor McKay post- poned the special deer hunting sea- Chamber Will Press for Hearing The Juneau Chhmber of Com- merce will continue to press for a Congressional investigation for the reclassification of Southeastern Alaska waters, Curtis Shattuck, head of a maritime committee, said today. “We will have representatives at the Coast Guard's meeting an- nounced for Oct. 24, he said, “but until we get the necessary relief from current hamstringing regu- lafiotis,wé will” couliniue ou ef- forts to get the Congressional hear- ing.” At a regular Chamber meeting Thursday it was stressed that the congressional hearing was de- sired—not one by the Coast Guard. Gov. Ernest Gruening who was leaving for Washington, D. C. promised to direct his efforts for the congressional action. Delegate E. L. Bartlett had previously prom- ised such a hearing could be ar- ranged upon request. Yesterday the 17th district Coast Guard headquarters here announced be held in Juneau Oct. 24 “for the purpose of discussing matters per- taining to the maritime industry which are peculiar to Alaska, and over which the Coast Guard has jurisdiction, principally with re- spect to marine inspection and classification of the waters of Southeastern Alaska.” Operators have long contended that the classification of these waters as “coastwise” and not “inland,” have placed excessive burdens upon the operators of boats and barges, thereby thwarting the development of the region. The Juneau Chamber took a hand in the isspe last May when the Chilkoot ferry was unable to continue’ operations due to strin- at the Sept. 24th meeting, Vern gent regulations. The Territory of Harris, post commander announced. ' ajaska subsequently took over the AH members are urged to attend |ferry operation in order to pro- the two meetings. An informal re- | yide Juneau with a link to the port of the American Legion con- lyaines cutoff. vention held recently in Seward was given to members last Monday evening by delegate Bill Liddle and department commander John Van Hornof Sitka. R R i FLOODS REPORTED IN CORDOVA AREA Heavy rains in the Cordova area have flooded the city airport and Governor Gruening Proclaims Monday Constifution Day ‘A proclamation has beer" issued washed out the road between Cor- | by Governor Ernest Gruening de- dova and the large CAA airport|claring Sept. 17 at “Constitution at Mile 13, according to informa- | pay» tion received here today by Rob- . In his statement the governor ert Pheasant of Pacific Northern|points: out that Monday will see Airlines. “No - passengers will the 164th anniversary of the adop- be carried | tion of the constitution of the Uni- >n PNA to Cordova until the road|teq States and adds: s made passable,” he said. MARINE BASIN WORK AT NORTHERN COMMERCIAL Boats in for rcpair jobs at the|ine end that we, “I . .. urge all chuches, schools, civic and patriotic organizations and all citizens to arrange and take part in appropriate programs to the people who marine basin of the Northern Com- | penefit from the constitution, shall mercial Company are the 8JS, sein- |},ve g better understanding of an er owned by Pete Johnson, for car- greater respect for the gifts of lib- penter work on hull, seiner St. Nich- |4y “equality, and justice granted olas, David Phillips, shaft straight- ening and keel work, packer St. Nicholas, new chaft and clutch work, seiner Happy, engine overhaul. The Shrimper and Shrimp, owned by the Reliance Shrimp Company|son Construction of Wrangell, are in for engine sver- haul. FROM PETERSBURG A R. by the constitution.” SRR R BILL CARSON IS HERE ' W. A. (Bil) Carson of the Car- Co. of Helena, Mont. arrived here yesterday on PAA from Seattle and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. His com- pany has the contracts on the con- (Dick) Hanson of Peters-|struction of the new Alaska Of- burg is stopping -at the Gastineau|fice building and the new fire ~Hotel station, son which was to open today and continue through Tuesday. Logging operations in both west- ern Washington and Oregon have been shut down as a hot September. sun again turned woods tinder dry. Says Truman Is Both Stupid And Stubborn COLDWATER, Mich., Sept. 15— (P—Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) says that “President Truman is both stupid and stubborn but I do not believe the President is disloyal.” McCarthy said this in a speech here yesterday. 24 Arrive from Seattle; 39 Oul Pan Amariean World . Airwaps carried 63 pnssengers‘fildny with 24 arrivals and 39 departures. From Seattle: James Cassey, Mrs. M. Day, Mrs. Thomas Flint, R. M. Gordon, Evelyn Harris, Miss J. Heather, Cornelia Howell, Dr. J. Lawrence, Stephen .Novitski, Mrs. Frances Parker, William Por- ter, Mrs. G. W. Stober, Ralph Swanson, Ben Young, Ruth Hamp- ton and two children, H. Lawrence, Archie, Norman and Gordon Lyle, Mrs. Barbara Anderson and child; M. Kaiscoff. To Seattle: sert Lewis, John Raiser, Herb Rowland, Rob- J. Ben- | that a Coast Guard hearing would jamin, E .P. Corey, D. J. Hall, Jes- sie and Don Frankhauser, Mrs. Eli Post, Nina Cook, W. T. Plummer, Charles Conway, Ernest Gheiner, Frank Nute, Allen Johns, Carl Pederson, Dan Bert, Betty McCabe, Gilbert Pe- derson, Leonard Rachel, Melvin Hjorten, L. E. Grove, R. L. Gra- ham, Marvin Hughes, Doris Kosinski, Cbine Towne, L. Alderson and child, Carol Mac- Donald, Jack Reed, Mrs. K. Shea- mett, Betty Brown, Butch Brown, R. McBrayer. To Annette: George Curtz, A. N. Edwards, John Dassow, E. C. Mau. '2 DIVORCES FILED IN DISTRICT COURT Two divorce suits have been filed in U. S. District Court charging incompatibility. Lillian” Brown Nelson is asking a decree from Frank Nelson and Rita N. Ludtke filed suit against Wallace G. Ludtke. THe Nelsons were married in Ju- neau April 4, 1935 and have two children, Mrs. Nelson is asking custody of the children and $5C a month toward their support. The Ludtkes were married in Juneau in 1949. They have twc small children over which thc mother asks custody and $200 2 month support. She also asks the court to award her the family home on Gold Belt Avenue. e CALL FOR FISHING PHOTOGRAPHS The Rev. H. E. Beyer, president of the Ship, Shank, and Shutter club, has issued a call to the membership to send in fishing photographs to Joe Werner of the Golden North Salmon Derby com- mittee for possible use in next years folder., 4 SN s ol FROM DRY BAY Elmer and Edgar Carlson of Dry' Bay are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. VISITOR FROM ANCHORAGE ' C. L. McCoy of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SKAGWAY Mrs. Ken Lamoreaux of Skag- way is stopping at the Baranof Hotel, ; ALL THE TIME” DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 Embargo on Air Freight ToAlaska Pile Up at Seattle Is Cause of Action But Is Only Temporary SEATTLE, Sept. 15—An embargo on ‘alr freight to Alaska was an- nounced Friday by Northwest Air- lines as 43,000 pounds of excess shipments jammed storage space at Seattle-Tacoma International Air- port. The “freeze” on northbound air freight will be effective this morn- ing. George E. Hatch, western re- goin les manager, estimated it will take four or five days to clear the jam Pan American World Airways re- stricted movement of perishables on its afrcrait last Wednesday and Thursday due to a pile-up of air cargo. D. E. McMorran, district traffic manager. said Friday the clutter has been cleared away. We can op- erate four extra sections but we do not anticipate any backup the rest of September. Afr Transport Associatgs, largest nonscheduled airline between Se- attle and Alaska is “very busy Northwest’s congestion resulted from two causes, Hatch said. One is that the Pacific airlift took a DC-4 freighter reducing Northwest's northbound capacity for the time being by 16,000 pounds a day. The other is the airlift also took pilots Northwest otherwise might use to fly extra sections. McMorran said Pan American’s difficulties earlier this week re- sulted mainly from heavy move- ment- of cannery workers south from Juneau and Annette Island. Pan_American is flying about 2,000 ]"outs!de" from September 1-15. Improvement in Alaska's Defenses WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 — (P— Defense installations in Alaska are in much better condition than they were two years ago, Rep. Wicker- sham (D-Okla) said today. The Congressman, who visited Alaska last week as a member of the House Armed Services commit- tee, added however, there is a need to “fully protect” Alaska as part of the national defense because it is so close to west coast defense plants and manufacturing areas. Additional highways, railroads and shipping facilities are needed, he declared, and Alaskan strategic minerals and materials should be developed, he told a reporter. wickersham said the defense of- ficials in Alaska are doing a “good job.” ! He described housing conditions as “rather unfavorable,” but did not elaborate. Alaska Steam Winfer Schedule Announced The sajling of the Aleutian south- bound earlier this week marked the of the twice-weekly ship ser- vice by Alaska Steam. weekly sailings will now connect Alaska ports with Seattle by the company. The first ship on the new schedule is the Aleutian sched- uled to arrive in Juneau morth- pound Monday evening. The Alas- ka will alternate with the Aleutian until the Denali and Baranof re- place them next month for the winter season. Sailings from Se- artle will be on Pridays. close BEALE COMPOSITION BROADCAST TONIGHT “A Tryst,” the musical setting by Frederic Fleming Beale for the poem of the same name by Cecilin Thax- ter, will be broadeast tonight at 8:30 by KINY. The composer, Beale, lived in Juneau for many years, and,was heard on the local radio station fre- quently in piano recitals. The poet is also known to many Juneauites. Cecilia Thaxter wrote her poem, which was inspired by the wreck of the Titanic and it was set to mus- ic by Beale in 1927. It is Written for a Women’s Chorus with piano accompaniment. HUTCHINSON IS HERE Walter E. Hutchinsan of Portland, Ore., 18 registered at the Baranof Hotel. HENRIK VALLE IS HERE Henrick Valle of Valle-Sommers lconlt.ruouon Co., from Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Franchot Tone Comes in Fight Over Buxom Blonde Actress > Columbia Lumber Is Making Large Monthly Shipments +Columbia Lumber Co., is now shipping approximately 2,000,000 board feet of lumber from the Ju- neau and Sitka mills to Seattle and westward monthly, Thomas Morgan | president of the company, said to- day. In addition about 2,000,000 board feet in log rafts are being taken from southeast Alaska to the Whit- tier mill each month, he said. Columbia Lumber has chartered | three tugs and barges from the| Puget Sound Tyg and Barge Co., of Seattle, to handle the movement of lumber and logs. The tugs are the Active, Pulaski and Dolly C. . John H. Lee, president of the tug and barge company, left today after conferring with Morgan regarding shipping matters. ' Japanese Group Inspects New York Seafood Industry NEW YORK, Sept. 15— (P —A committee of four Japanese legis- | 1ators inspected the sea food industry in New York today. . The Japanese, Tadesh! Chida, | Tatsuo Kinoshita, Zenko Suzuki and | Kakugoro Tominaga, came to the | United States to make a two months | study of American methods in catch- ing, processing and selling fish. They said their studies would be |used to help prepare’ new legisla- tion to governor the industry in Jap- an. | The Japapese legislators toured New York plants under guidance of officials of the United Seafood Workers Union (AT . The Japanese- plan further dis- cussions with American Congress- men. State legislators and conserva- tion officials. Research Man of Oregon Stale fo Teach at Alaska CORVALLIS, Ore. Sept. 15—(/®— Dr. Willibald Wenniger, head of the Oregon State College physics depart- ment for 35 years, has accepted a teaching - job with the University of Alaska at College, Alaska. Weninger retired as head of the OSC department in 1949 and has been working on research part time since. Fight Dope By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK—Eugene (Silent) | Hairston, 159, New York, knocked out Jackie Keough, 159, Cleveland 9. SEATTLE—Harry (Kid) Mat- thews; 181%, Seattle, stopped Grant Butcher, 183, San Francisco, Calif. “@. HOLLYWOOD—Rudy Cruz, 139%, Los Angeles, outpointed Tote Mart- inez, 139, Stockton, ‘'Calif. (10). DAVE BROWN HONORED ON 83RD BIRTHDAY Dave Brown was honored by a family dinner Sept. 13 in celebra- tion of his 83rd birthday. He arrived in Juneau in 1895, Three and a half years later he went ‘to Scotland and brought back his bride. Brown was mill foreman at the Treadwell Mining Company | for 27 years until the cave in on! April 22, 1917, He was then employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company as mill foreman until his retirement in 1935, YOUNG INDBORG HEADS STUDENT BODY Pierre Sundborg was chosen resident of the student body of 3t. Ann’s School in elections held Friday. He is an eighth grade stu- dent. { Other officers are Richard Gaines, vice president and Beverly Poole, secretary. SON FOR SOBOLEFFS A third son was welcomed into the Rev. Walter Soboleff family Thursday morning at 10:42 o'clock The boy was born at the Govern- ment Hospital and weighed 8 pounds 8 ounces. He joins a sister Janet, 9, and two brothers, Sasha, 7, and Walter Jr., 2. His maternal grandmother, Mrs. { Off Second Best HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Actor Franchot Tone, the loser in a fight over a buxom filmland blonde, was still in a state of semi-coma at a hospital today. Tom Neal, the movie muscleman who administered the beating, stuck by his story that Tone started it But the blonde, Barbara Payton insisted that Tone “is not the sort of a man who would strike anyone first.” This much, however, is definite PRICE TEN CENTS Attillery ._._|Barrage, Korean War Is Crashed Down in Six- Week ‘Battle of Hills;" * Tremondous Fire U. 8. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- the wedding of Neal and Miss Pay- | QUARTERS, Korea, Sunday—(®— ton, scheduled for today in San|The heaviest artillery barrage on Francisco, is off, probably for good, | the six-week “battle of the hills” as the result of one of the fiercest crashed down on the North Korean and most lopsided fights in Holly- | Communists Saturday as Red in- wood annals—on or off the screen. fantry fought the United Nations Tone, a Phi Beta Kappa man,|almost to a standstill on the wild came out of it with his patrician | mountain front. nose shattered, a broken cheek bone, and a brain concussion. For 24 hours, guns of an allied division poured high explosives, Neal, a former amateur boxer|white phosphorus and time-used with shoulders like a fullback, em- | shells on die-hard Reds buried deep erged with his knuckles skinned|in log, stone and earth bunkers. raw and a mumbled apology. “I'm sorry to hear the guy's in a hospital,” he sald. “I hope he’s not hurt bad.” Tone, 46, scaled 155 pounds. Neal 35, weighed 180. The fight occurred when Ton and Miss Payton returned home af- ter a tour of cabarets. PR Y 25 9 Dealers Get 0K fo Hike Price of Cars ers now have the right to hike their prices to the public. The Office of Price Administra- tion at Washington approved the retail boost yesterday, a week after permitting manufacturers to in- crease their factory prices. The retall “ificrease Is intonatal to compensate for the higher manu- facturer's price to the dealer. The effect is likely to be all but universal in‘ the industry. All manufacturers have not ask- ed price increases. All of the big three—Ford, Chrysler and General have done so, however. Smaller manufacturers probably will be governed by market condi- | tions. The price jump likely will be in full effect by next week. Ford and Chrysler were in posi- tion to make their increeses any time after today. New prices may become effective five days after be- ing applied for. Ford and Chrysler applied last Monday. They got approval from OPS yesterday. General Motors ap- plied yesterday. Approval is expected. Ford's increases range from $55 to $95, Chrysler's from $90 to $400. General Motors’ would be from about $60 to $208. This is a span of from 25 percent to 6.5 percent. Higher retail prices were permit- ted only on new cars. They may not be applied to cars already in posses- sion of dealers. Biologist Finds Grizzly Bears Are Gourmefs Grizzly bears, like discerning people, prefer king salmon to thc humpback specie. This was learned by Walte: Kirkness, Alaska Department of Fisheries biologist, who has spent most of the summer making sal- mon studiés on the Taku River watershed. There was a large bear popula- tion on the Nakina River—about one to every mile—, he said. Il was observed that the grizzlies ate king salmon but would not bother to touch the humpies. Kirkness is now working up the results of the field studies made made on king salmon and will soon have some interesting infor- mation available. Olaf Person of Wrangell, arrived | here earlier this week for his birth, . . . SEPTEMBER 16 . . . o High tide 2:07 am, 185 ft. e e Low tide 8:14 am, -17ft. ® e High tide 2:28 pm, 190 ft. ® e Low tide 8:39 pm, -17ft. . . . SEPTEMBER 17 . . . e High tide L e Low tide . e High tide . o Low tide . e 00 0 00 000 000 Tremendous Fire The tremendous fire was called in as the aNied command, weary of the Communists’ fanatical hill de- fense, decided tp. givesthe Reds a e | taste of fire-power before sending the allied infantry back to the at- tack. The foot assaults of the past two days have been slowed and some- what held up by Communist death stands that reproduced—on a smaller scale—the cave and pillbox battles of World War II in the southwest Pacific. Blazing Sector In the blazing sector north of Yanggu, where the hills sweep up from 2,500 to nearly 4,000 feet from narrow mountain valleys, the allied infantry managed to take one of several peaks but frankly falled to ' DETROIT, Sept. 15—(M—Car deal- | take the others, A large allied ufit found itself unable to take one ridge held by three Red regiments. * No Permanent iebuffs | These repulses, however, have never been permanent for the UN ‘mfl. but #% the attackers eventually storm the crests—although sometimes only after several days or a week or two of fighting. On the west-central front, allied troops with bayonets captured tra- | tegic high ground northwest of Humhwa after a two-hour hand-to- hand battle with Red troops. New Red The Red China radio charged the United Nations with new viola- tions of the neutral zone at Kaesong. site of the suspended Korean arm- istice talks, The Pelping broadcast quoted a Communist. correspondent in the Korean truce talk city as reporting the alleged violations occurred with- in the past several days—since the allies admitted a single mistaken air violation Sept. 12, Hunters Make Inroads on Inferior Caribou Herds Approximately 800 caribou have been killed by hunters so far this season in the Nelchina herd near the Glenn Highway, C. Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director of the Fish and Wildlife said to- day. He added that about 300 have been taken from the herd on the Steese Highway. This included up to last week- end when Baltzo and W. A. El- kins, wildlife management super- visor, made a check on the kills. Baltzo said. because of the heavy killings there has been some talk of closing the season early. Normal closing for the Nelchina herd, which numbers about 4500 animals is Sept. 30 and for the Steese herd, Oct. 15. There is a winter season on caribou north of the Arctic Circle from Dec. 1 to Dec, 10. Baltzo and Elkins' made their survey after attending the second Alaska Science Conference at Mc- Kinley National Park. Elkins de- livered a paper at the session on “Wild Fur Management in Alas- ka." Baltzo said there was a large crowd at the conference which, he added shows an increase in scien- tific interest in Alaska. Baranof due southbound Sunday at 11 pm. " Princess Louise sails from Van- couver Sept. 19, arrives Juneau Sept. 22, Aleutian scheduled northbound Monday evening. Freighter Coastal Monarch due to arrive Tuesday at 7 a.m. -