The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1951, Page 1

RESSIONAL 2y HINGTON, D, o, SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXXIX., NO. 11,968 Afrocity Report Verified TQKYO, Nov. 17—(P—Gen. Mat- thew B. Ridgway today verified the Communist atrocity killings of Uni- ted Nations soldier captives in Korea | and declared “the shocking impact | of the brutality which has been revealed should have been no sur- prise to the American people.” But the supreme allied comman- der in his first comment on the sensational story that shocked the! world Wednesday expressed Iegret over the way it was disclosed. Ridgway, in a statement, said all known deaths already had been | reported to next of kin and that the report had caused needless an- guish among relatives of those| soldiers still listed as missing. Wednesday Col. James M. Han- ley, head of the War Crimes sec- tioriof the U. S. 8th Army, disclos- ed in Korea that nearly 6,000 al- lied soldiers—5,500 of them Am- ericans—had been slaughtered by their Communist captors since the outbreak of the war. Ridgway’s statement did not men- tioned the figures announced by Hanley. Hanley was brought to Tokyo to-, day by Col. George Patrick Welch, Ridgway's public information of- ficer, pr mably to answer any | questions while the Ridgway state- ment 'was being prepared. | Ridgway’s Statement | Shortly before Peiping radio ent- ered a blanket denial of Hanley's, report. It maintained that Umted‘ Nations prisoners of war were treat- ed well “despite difficult condl- tions.” Then the ~ Chinese radio countered with its own charg- es -that “thousands and tens of| thousands” of Chinese and North | Korean Red soldiers “who fell into | the hands of the United Nations! forces have been massacred.” } UN Prisoners Okeh This ran counter to all reports oI United Nation's treatment of pn- soners. Hanley in his report said all | Red prisoners were well cared for. Only yesterday AP photographer | Robert H. Schutz visited a large | war prisoner camp and said he| found the Communist captives well fed and well clothed. Ridgway statement emphasi'l.ed" that there had been no intention | of withholding the atrecity ' figures, “1t had been concluded some months ago, that at an appropriate time when the accumulated evi-| yence warfanted and when due co- ordination had been effected with the proper authorities in Wash- ington, this evidence should be made public,” Ridgway said. “That this coordination was not ' properly effected at the time of this reiease is of the utmost regret to| this headquarters.” ‘! Alaskan Writer Has Atiicle in November Gourme! Magazine The current issue of Gourmet| magazine carries a classic dl‘thlC‘ Saga of The Sourdough Pot, by Jack | Allman of Excursion Inlet. He traces the history of soulduu.;h\ from ' Biblical 'times, its propert¥ and versatile uses. His praise plact it far out in front of any compe! tion. Allman makes a sourdough cook out of his reader before the article is finished. Some fine Alaskan anecdotes re- lating to northern adventures are woven into the sourdough “plot.” In addition the reader can pick up recipies for blueberry cordial, courdough beer (beewack), bread, cookies, waffles, sandwiches, frit- ters, johnny cake, muffins, rolls and cake. Following his return from France after the first World War, All- man stopped in New York to becorne a popular writer of 'ice ahd snow fiction for such magazines as Ar- gosy, Blue Book, Adventure and many others until he returned to Alaska in 1935. ‘WEATHER REPORT (U. §. WEATHER BUREAU At Aifport: Maximum, 29; Minimum, 24. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Cloudy and warmer with rain showers tonight and Sunday. Low temperature tonight around 36 degrees. High Sunday near 40 de- grees. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today At Airport — 047 inches; from July 1—15.99 inches. ® o 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 | Sourdough HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME”, \TIME OUT — Ballerina Elaine Fifield who dances as The Sugar Plum Fairy in the Lor4on production - of Tschaikowsky's “Nutcracker Suite” relaxes dur- ing a dress rehearsal, Alaska Newsprint (an Help Defeat 'Reds, Speaker Says CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 17—(® —Morris L. Ernest, New York Civil Rights attorney, declared last night that “we can't possibly win the war | against Communism when we are starving our allies of newsprint.” “There is enough newsprint in | Alaska to supply our entire west (‘n:!s(," Emnst told the Harvard Law School forum. He said the cynicism of the Am- Communist | erican people is expressed in thev | public press, citing as an examp!e the tremendous publicity about the man who receives the bribe instead the man who gives the bribe. “I am much more for the corrupt- | cd man than for the corrupter,” he said. Salmon indusiry 'Machinisis to Gef Wage Increases SEATTLE, Nov. 17—(®—The re- gional Wage Stabilization Board has spproved a general wage in- crease averaging 10 percent in hourly |and annual rates for various cate- gories of machinists employed in Ithe Puget Sound salmon industry. The Board voted 7-5 to author- ue the increase on the basis of the D to wage increases pre- of the Alaska and Puget Sound sal- mon industries. Four industry and one public member of the board dissented. The petition for the increase was presented by the Puget Sound Sal- mon Canners, Inc,, and the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, Local 239 of Bellingham. The Board voted 8-4, however, with labor members dissenting, to deny payment of overtime rates to annually employed workers. Sev- enty-five workerd are affected by the action. In other action, employees of the Express Company of Fairbanks, Alaska, were denied a wage increase of 50 cents an hour over the prevailing $2. The board cccided unanimously that insuffic- ient proof had been given that the rate requested prevailed in the Fair- banks area. New Ruling Made, Vocational Training WASHINGTON, Nov. 17— (® — Veterans of World War II who re- turned to active duty and were dis- abled ‘after the outbreak of fight- ing in Korea may receive vocational training, the Veterans Administra- tion said today, “even though they may have already trained under the GI Bill.” ‘The provision for additional train- i ing, VA explained, was included in legislation approved last month. It authorizes veterans with service- connected disakilities suffered after Juneau, 27, 1950, to take training “if they need it to overcome the handicap of those disabilities,” VA said. Ship Movements Denali scheduled southbound Sun- day at 8 a.m. Baranof scheduled to northbound Tuesday. Freighter Sailors Splice sched- arrive uled to arrive from Seattle on Sunday. UN Offer Made To Accept Red Buffer Zone By ROBERT B, TUCKMAN MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 17—®— The U.N. Command, in a dramatic move to end - the cease-fire dead- lock, today offered to accept the Communist buffer zone proposal—if an armistice is signed within 30 days. The Communists indicated they might agree. North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang | Cho told ‘United Nations negotia- tors the U.N. plan “seems in the main to be in accordance with our principles.” The Reds promised to study the proposal overnight and “comment” further when the subcommittees working on the cease-fire line issue meet again at 11 am. Sunday (6 p.m., PST, Saturday) in Panmun- jom. Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, chief UN. subcommittee delegate, told the Communist negotiators Satur- day that the U.N. Allies will aceept the Red proposal to fix a tentative cease-fire line along the present battle front. If no armistice is signed before the deadline, then a new cease-fire line would have to be fixed, Hodes said. The United Nations plan demands clear-cut assurance from the Reds that agreement on the tentative cease-fire line would not be an end to the shooting before a full armistice is signed. No one in official position at this advance U.N. Command Base would suggest that agreement on the Allied buffer zone proposal would mean an immediate halt in the ground fighting. Stanford Goes For 9th Siraight ‘Teday with 05C PALO ALTO, Calif, Nov. 17—®" he Stanford Indians, dubbed | another football team' when |the grid season started, are gun- |ning for their ninth straight win |and a Rose Bowl bid today in a grid | | battle here with the Oregon State | Beavers. This one is the payoff game for the “know how” boys. The In- |dians can clinch a tie for the con- |ference title. And.an invitation to the Rose Bowl will be a foregone | conclusion even if they lose to Cal- ifornia a week later. The odds makers gave Stanford a 13-point edge despjte the fact that center Rod Garner is out with a knee injury and halfback Harry' | Hugasian was to be used only | sparingly because of broken toe. | Oregon State has a 3-5 record but their losses sound better than | their wins. The Beavers dropped a 6-0 contest to Michigan State; wilt- ed before USC 16-14,- after leading 14-0; and dropped a close one to) UCLA 7-0 last week. They also trounced Washington 40-14, a team Stanford had to battle all the way to win 14-7. UCLANS Favored By Touchdown Over Washinglon LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—(#—The UCLA football team was favored by cne touchdown—to defeat Washing- ton today and retain a dim, hope of winning the Rose Bowl assign- ment in the Pacific Coast Confer- ence. Coach Red Sanders’ UCLANS can stay in the picture if Stanford loses to Oregon State at Palo Alto this afternoon. This is the. third straight year that an undermanned Bruin team has remained in contention in the final stages of the campaign. ( JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 f | Fairbanks Flier Makes Two-Weeks Prize Beards fo Parade Tonight; Days of '98 The men will be separated from the boys when the Elks beards are rated at the Days of '98 this eve- ning at the Elks Ballroom. Judges will also pass on costumes and prizes will be awarded. The highlight of the weekend celebration will take place this eve- ning when the visiting Skagway players put on their two shows, one at 10 p.m. and the other at 12:30. Juneau Elks will give a cocktail party from 6 to 7 in the Elks Lounge honoring the Skagway visitors. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Three hundred persons crowded into the Baranof Bubble Room last evening to see the Skagway group stage their Follies of 1952 directed by Juanita Stevenson and an- nounced by Pat Carroll. “Swiss Beer Garden” by the players will be staged at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Bubble Room. Russia fo Refurn long-Demanded U. . lce Breakers WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 — (f — Russia notified the United States today that it is preparing to return two World War Two lend-lease ice breakers. The U.S. has been try- ing for three years to get them back. A note delivered at the State Department by Soviet Embassy Counselor Boris I. Karaev said the two ships will leave an unnamed Soviet port for Bremerhaven, Ger- many this month. The ships are ihe North Wind and the West Wind. The Russians delivered a third wartime, lend-lease ice breaker, the South Wind, to American author- ities at Yokosuka, Japan, two years ago. Moscow said the other two have been stuck in the Arctic Ice most of the time since then. The Army has made a permanent camp out of Desert Rock, Nevada— the scene of history’s first atomic- and-troop maneuvers recently. The General Burdet Fitch. It's on the edge of the Nevada Atomic Proving Grounds. | Chiefs of Staff, Cwneral Omar i Bradley, flew from Paris to Rome [wday for talks with the Atlantic| Treaty Military Committee. The full (treaty organization will meet ir |Rome a week from now. Iran’s Premier | forces sl i M ' | Trip on Foot Through EMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS lcy Interior As Woman Survives by Wrecked Plane Gov Warren Asks Middle-of-Road Course for Party SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 17—{®-— Gov. Earl Warren of California has opened his campaign for the Re- publican presidential nomination with proposals that his party take ia middle of the road course and L < 3 B0 WASSAIL WAIL~— Plaid-bedecked Joan Weber, 3, sounds off on toy bagpipes, new musical toy exhibited in New York by American Toy Institute for the Christmas trade. Allies Smash Reds in 9-Mile Front Atfack SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 17—{P—An Allied division supported by tanks and planes today smashed ahead nearly two miles in a surprise at- tack along a nine-mile front in central Korea. “We caught the enemy by com- plete surprise,” an Allied officer said. “They had no idea we were coming,” The UN. Command division Jumped off shortly before dawn in a limited objéctive attack southeast of Kumsong, former Red supply base 30 miles north of parallel 38. Allied Infantrymen had knocked the Reds off 11 hills by early after- neon On# U.N. battalion crossed the Pulsea river in assault boats in presdawn darknes. d hit the un- suspecting Chinese in a soft spot. The Allied spokesman said U.N. advanced so swiftly the Chinese had no chance to counter- attack. At only one point did the Reds stand and fight. In this sec- | tor the Doughboys moved in with camp will be commanded by Brig-|bayonets and grenades. | adier (Gen. Kepner Gives The chairman of the U. S. Joint | ‘1hanksgiving Day Message to Alaska HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan Com- \mand Elmendorf Air Force base, Mossadegh has |Alaska, Nov. 17—(#—In a Thanksgiv- scheduled a farewell news comcx-,mg message to Alaskans, both mili- ence in Washington today on the|tary and civilian, Lt. Gen. W. E. eve of his planned departure ifor;Kepner, commander-in-chief of the with a final plea for a substantial American loan. The National Council of Churches for Christ in the U.8.A. has report- 'ed on a survey of migrant labor conditions. And it- finds that al- though the nation’s nomadic tribes are getting better treatment in many places, they still lead dismal, insecure lives. | Thousands of farmers from 37 states are converging on Atlantic City, New Jersey—for week-end ceremonies at the National Grange Convention. Two delegates from each state will votp next week on| business, including a committee re- | solution against universal military | training. Tin-Pan Alley threw a bhl]ld.xH party last night at New York's swank Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. It was for 78-year-old W. C. Handy, Negro composer of the St. Louis Blues, Wwho's now nearly blind. It also Kodiak Naval Supply Depot Couple Killed In Crash Accident SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 17—#— A huge van-type truck and trailer jacknifed wildly across highway 101 just north of here last night and crushed two automobiles in the op- posite lane of traffic. A man and wife were Kkilled. Their automobile was crushed be- tweed the van and detachable truck body .and the other between the truck and trailer. Dead were Collins W. White, 40, Navy Chief Hospital Corpsman, and his wife, Catherine, 40, of the Ko- diak, Alaska, Naval Supply Depot. An unidentified woman in their car was critically injured, launched the W. C. Handy Founda- tion for the klind, which will aid needy blind Negroes. The alcohol tax unit has been drawn into the widening investiga- tion of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau. Secret Service and narcotics a complete survey of alcohol tax unit operations. The unit now has 4,200 employees. RECORD FANS BRING THEIR OWN TO BURMA RANGOON—#—If you want (0 sure you bring your records alon The Burthese Government does 10! set uj jockey make | p here as a disc ji y [ 1789, icix-week stay in the United States | | the fever, with 25 deaths, agents have been ordered to make American troops through the first allow their importation, regard them as a luxury its austerit afflicted subjects should .do withe Section IV of the Trade Con! lorder provides an out. This pei-| | home. He's expected to climax his Alaskan command, says: “From an humble group of Pil-| crims, sending aloft fervent pray- ers of Thanksgiving for the God- given faith and harvest that sus- | tained them, has grown the obser vance of Thanksgiving Day with its nessage 0f hope and gratitude. Our pecple and our nation have been blessed with strong spiritual fibre, ! great material wealth and the gen- |erosity to share these riches with nations of good-will. “On this day our.prayers for courage and guidance in bearing the responsibilities of world leadership should arise with our sincere and | heartfelt thanks for the security and abundance thus far granted Hemorrhagic Fever Reporled in Korea TOKYO, Nov. 17—(P—Gen. Mat- thew Ridgway's public information office today said about 300 cases f hemmorrhagic fever have been diagnosed among allied troops in Korea since July. The PIO did not say whether any of the victims had died. The Surgeon General's office, in Washington said Nov. 8 that there had been 196 diagnosed cases of among | week in November. The office said.the disease ap- parently had been brought to the battlefront by ailing Chinese Red ! troops. Captain Bligh was set adrift by the Pitcairn Island mutineers in mits phonograph records to enter the country in any quantity and to | any value provided they are: 1. In- | tended for personal use. 2. Form part of your personal baggage. i support demands of the people for social progress. In the initial speech of his cam- paign last night the 60-year-old Governor declared that the Repub- lican party has never been radical and must never become reactionary. He said the party should stand for: Honesty in government; a b(par- tisan foreign policy; support of the United Nations; medical care on, reasonable terms; slum clearance, and “the right of every segment of our society to a measure of secur- ity.” Report Congress To Ask Billions Fer Air Power By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 — ® — Congressional sources said today they expect an administration re- quest next year for added billions of dollars to speed expansion of air power. sAnd chances appear good now that the request will be met. Some lawmakers look for Presi- dent Truman to stress the need for more air power quickly in his mes- sages to the new session shortly after the first of the year. Three Senators, Edwin C. John- son (D-Colo), Young (R-ND) and Lodge (R-Mass), indicated they are anxious to boost the nation’s pre- sent air power. And Gen. Curtis Lemay, head of the Strategic Air Command (SAC), said his aiv leviathans can launch swift retaliatory attack at any enemy, but that SBAC has a gigantic task calling for more than “a hand- ! ful of bombers and atomic bombs.” Lodge suggested that the Repub- licans use the aircraft and arms | production record of the present | Democratic 11952 campaizn fssue. administration as a Judy Garland Back In Show; Is Given Ovation by Fans NEW YORK, Nov. 17—(P—Judy| Garland, feeling “wonderful” af- ter her backstage collapse last Sun- day, is back on Broadway singing her way into the hearts of her fans. Thz 29-year-old actress returned to the Palace Theatre vaudeville show last night and received an ear-splitting ovation that left her and many in the 1,800 audience sobbing. Miss Garland, who has had'a troubled career in recent’ years.‘ spent four days in a private hos- | i pital this week recovering from what | Ler doctor called “nervous exhaus- tion.” Bisque Firing by Alaska Potfers Monday The Alaska Potters had a dem- onstration of the sgraffito method of slip painting at the last meet- ing Wednesday evening in the club reoms. The firings of glaze ware has been completed, and members are urged to have pieces which are ready for bisque firing, at the club rooms beiore 10 a.m. next Monday, Nov. 19: A piece of paper with the name and number of pleces to be fired should be placed with the pieces. The ware will be stacked at 10 am and firing will be started when completed. There will be no meeting next Wednesday due to Thanksgiving holiday. GUARDSMAN HERE FROM BETHEL AREA Sgt. Charles H. Duckworth of the Alaska National Guard arrived this week to spend a month to assist the guard instructor detachment in preparing for the encampment of the 208th Infantry Battalion (Sep). He has spent about two years in Bethel working with Eskimo guards- men in that area. % FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 17—(® —A two-weeks trek by a Fairbanks flier through wild, frigid interior Alaska brought the daring rescue yesterday of the woman companion who had been marooned since their light plane crash landed on an icy river bed Nov. 2. G Fire.. By Truman WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 — ® — President Truman'’s confidants said today the firing of Assistant Attor- ney General Theron Lamar Caudle is the beginning of a sweeping ad- The rescue in a swirling snow- storm came only a few hours after Bob Rouse, 'a construction fore- man, stumbled into an Eskimo vil- |lage and told of his friend’s plight. He bad set out soon after the forced landing at the junction of the Stony and Holitna rivers, 250 mile: west of Anchorage, and made his way through the snow- Lound country 35 miles to the village of Stony River, The woman who survived the 14 tdays alone in wild country, with ! inadequate food and clothing and ’lu temperatures which ranged down to 15-below zero, was Viola O'Brien, a Fairbanks cafe cashier. She and Rouse left Fairbanks for Anchor- age two weeks ago today and drop- ped from sight soon after, Miss O'Bricn was snatched to | satety by Bob Vanderpool, veteran pilot from Alaska’s Crooked River country. Vanderpool set his little | single-engined plane down on rough ground during a blinding snow- storm, picked up the chilled woman and flew her back to Stony River. ‘There last night she and Rouse were reported in good condition. Little could be learned of Rouse’s rigorous trip for help. But he traversed rugged countryside now covered by 12 inches of snow and inhabited by many big game ani- mals, Surprise was expressed also that | Miss O'Brien survived her lonely vigil beside the wrecked plane. She was rescued just before nightfall, seven hours after Rouse stumbled into the little Eskimo village at| 11 am. Vanderpool was accompanied on ! his daring flight by a four-engined plane from the 10th Rescue Squad- ron at Fairbanks. The larger pllna could not land and flew ‘cover” over Vanderpool’s small plane. Rouse and Miss O'Brien will be flown to Fairbanks today. Princess Elizabeth Back in London_ From 6-Weeks Trip LONDON, Nov. 17—(®—Smiling radiantly, Princess Elizabeth came | back to London today after a six- weeks trip to Canada and the Uni- | ted States. “It's wonderful to be babk,” she murmured to her mother, Queen | Elizabeth, whom she kissed on both cheeks. Then she almost knelt on the red- carpeted statfon platform and hug- ged her son, three-year-old Prince Charles, who seemed completely self-assured. Thousands of people standing in a pelting rain around the station let our a roar of welcome at the first glimpse of the Princess. Three-Power Plan To Be Debated on Il 1 'Monday, Paris Meet -PARIS, Nov. 17—P—The United Nations political committee today voted to begin immediate discussion of a French-British-American dis- armament plan. It shifted debate on a Russian “peace plan” to the end of the Paris session. The vote was 45 to 5 (the Soviet Bloc against) with 5 abstentions. Committee debate on the three- power plan will begin Monday with U.S. Secretary of State Dean Ache- son leading the fight for adoption of the proposals. The 60-member committee also rejected by a vote of 38 to 6 with 10 abstentions a Soviet plea thal a Russian peace plan presented to the U.N. General Assembly yester- dny be discussed immediately after the western plan. BPWC MEETS MONDAY The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Juneau Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held at the Terrace of the Bar- anof Hotel at noon, Monday, Nov- ember 19, 1951. 2 Mr. Leonard E. Evans, the Ter- ritorial Representative of the U. S. Department of Labor, will speak on “Women Workers in Alaska. It is requested thai a large atten- dance be present as a “Question and Answer” period will follow. The National Geographic Society says the Australian dingo is the |most dog-like of wild canines. ministration house-cleaning. The president reportedly has sent out word to fire, retire, or get the resignation of all government exec- utives whose outside activities, how- ever legal, might provide fodder for Republican campaign oratory. Sources at Key West, Fla., where Mr. Truman is spending a vaca- tion, said other dismissals may follow yesterday’s firing of Caudle, and that professional politicians are on notice to get in line for the cleanup drive, They said Mr, Truman, with his eye on the hard 1952 presidential race ahead, is determined to weed out those who might lay his ad- ministration open to charges of cor- ruption. Even before word came from Key West, the feeling In Washington was that Caudle’s firing was just the first move in a planned wide- seale clean-up. “This is just the beginning,” said Rep. King (D-Calif), chair- man of the House Ways and Means subcommittee, which has been unearthing corruption and misconduct in the Internal Rev- enue Service, ‘The president late yesterday flred Caudle as the government’s chief prosecutor of tax frauds less than 48 hours after the committee passed along to Mr. Truman information it said. it ‘had dug up on Caudle’s activities, Mr. Truman announced Caudle signed by request because he had “engaged in outside activities” in- i consistent with his position as head of the Justice Department tax divi- ; flon. 'Presidential Secretary Joseph Short told reporters that “as far Mth Mfl:fiwm rn m emotional interview follow- ing the president’s announcement from Key West, Fla., Caudle sald “my heart is broken, “I have nothing to hide from anybody,” he saild of his four years as tax prosecution chief. Native Claims Bill Has Endorsement At ANB Convention The Alaska native claims bill re- ceived committee endorsement at the Alaska Native Brotherhood and “isterhood convention ending today in Ketchikan, Hugh Wade, area di- rector of the Alaska Native Service said Friday upon his return from Ketchikan. With the exception of those dele- gates committed to the system of establishing reservations, sentiment of most of the convention delegates seemed in favor of Delegate E. L. Bartlett's bill. Bartlett discussed nis land bill before the convention. Wade touched on it in his speech Lefore the convention, he said. Bartlett left Ketchikan Thursday for Wrangell and Petersburg. He was scheduled to be in Juneau today and leaves next week for the interior. The delegate is to be in_the Territory until mid-Decem- t#%, Wade said. COL. JELSMA RETURNS TO ANCHOMG! OFFICE . Col. mereain Jjeisma, acting Ué‘ Purchasing and Disbursement Officer for the Alaska National Guard returns today to Anchorage \fter conferring this week with Col. Lars Johnson, guard adjutant gen- ral, in relation to field training encampments of the guard. DOUGLAS FIREMEN DELAY CLEANING RESERVOIRS - Fire Chief Arne Shudshift an- nounces that bécause of snow con- ditions, the work of cleaning the Douglas city reservoir will be post- poned. TIDE TABLES NOVEMBER 18 High tide 4:52 am., 138 ft. Low tide 10:26 am. 6.0 ft. High tide 4:13 pm., 153 ft. Low tide 11:06 p.m., 14 ft. High tide 5:38 a.m, 13.2 ft. Low tide 11:12 am. 68 ft. High tide 4:55 p.m., 143 ft. Low tide 11:52 pm., 23 ft. e 00 00 0 0 00