The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1946, Page 2

P R M Behrends Co 700,000 SUITS FOR MEN HELD UP FOR DECISION OF OPA WASHINGT spok B facturers 700,000 mens suits Ket pending OPA price adjustments. The spokesman of the ciation of Retail Clothiers and Asec Furni 4 cor AGE TWO Capri interprets the Spring suit with a waist-length jacket . . . Short jackets give a suit light hearted youthfulness, allow leeway for a wide swing to the skirt,.emphasize a natural rounded silhouette . . . Print reveres, blouse and cuffs combined with fine soft wool . ., So typically Capril . . the dress-up dress with such feminine appeal. A smooth midriff . . . the bolero outline accented with dainty flowers ap- pliqued on the embroi- dered net . . . Smooth graceful black rayon crepe skirt . . . AS FEATURED IN o, HARPER'S BAZAAR QUALITY SINCE /887 H= added that manufacturers will continue to hold suits from the markst until OPA announces a scheduled revision of price regula- tions covering men’s and boys’ tail- ored clotling. The announcement resent court term was of writing given suspenced rice orders slated for in about two weeks will incres manufacture! mark- s over cost in some cases and Te- duce the others. The purpose is to more uniform pric- ng B to run concur Federal jail. pwlice after $60, Sedlauk Judge W. A trict Court Saturday DA P.cked up an for retail clothing mer- contended today that manu- are holding at least from* the mar- e FROm NEW ENGLAND National M Mi s, H.; are D. F. Bruce of at Hotel Baran- and N »f Bellevue, W 2uests. . . . q}/zn h., told a reporter “This is servative estimate.” s, ‘7 @ Alaska Alrlines foeder plane bases = DC-3 scheduled rovtes | ALASKA AIRLINES HoZrob>w =Moo | el Vil SEDLAUE BACK IN Louis J. Sedlavk, who during the eight bad checks, sentences vear's imprisonment on each count, | utly, is back in the Hart Jones and John C. Lindahl are Baranof | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—] UNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1946 —[BULLETINS NUERNBERG, Germany — The | Allied prosecution rested its case jagainst 22 top canking Nazi lead- |*rs late today after more thar three months of hearings before | the Internatici:al Military Tribunal Arguments on legal aspects of the 1 wttempt to prosecute six Nazi or- ganizations as “riminal groups arc | scheduled for tcmorrow. The tense is likely to start Monday. PARIS — Generalissimo Franco was rported reinforcing troop: guording the Spanish sidc uf the French-Spanish border to- night, in reply to the French gov- ernment's decision yesterday to enc ommercial relacions with Spair §:\n midnight toraorrow. — A trunk telephone message to Nagpur said that 2,500 | Indian soldiers revolted today and | 1aarched out of their barracks at | Jubbulpore, 2 military center i the central provinces | BOMBAY MANILA — Three Japanese sol- diars will hang for the atrocity islayings of five Filipino ecivilian rand a Ohinese at Iloilo City on nay Island iu 1944. The Japan- e were sentenced today to die or the gallows after a United State: Military Comunissicn had convictec them. SEATTLE—Proposed regulations which would piace a limit on the number of Alaskan fish traps op- erated by any one company, aic | tondemned in a resolution adoptec ‘by Hope Lodge No. 79, Interna- [tional Association of Machinists. ; ANCHORAGE —-Alaskans will have their chauce next week to t what they think of the Alas! Railroad’s freight rates when ¢ special Interior Department Com- de- and the Memorial Presbyterian Church, in which the respecti rallies were held, reported approx- imately 200 enthusiasts attended each meeting: Pierce and Shank will youth rallies in Anchorage Fairbanks before returning Seattle. I testified today he told' Ed- win W. Pauley Oct, 30, 1944, that he could not male a requested $ €00 donation { the Democratic npaign fund because he felt it volved a violation of the law. <o YOUTH LEADERS ANCHORAGE BOUND and Willis Shank, Youth Christ leaders, Anchorage today after 2 second of two consecu- ing youth'rallies here last conduct and to oo BACK WITH ANS Walter B. Ashworth, recently arged from the Army, has re- to his former position a Adviser fer the Alaska Na- tive Service in Seward, the Ju- neau ANS office announced this morning. Pierce -, — Pastors of the Methodist Church' DRINK KING BLACK LABE]! 1. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOUR DED AT 4:30 1., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp TODAY last 24 hrs Precip. Weather at 4:30 a.m. Cloudy 4:30 a.m Station tamp Clear Rain Clear Smoky Clear Rain Rai Rain » Snow Cloy Clea Clear Rain Rain 30 31 Cloudy 14 Claudy 12 41 37 imonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau h. tzebue I Northway Petersbur ince Rupert Francisco tle tka Whitehorse 29 Yakutat 40 34 +(4:30 2. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pre: Jharlotte Isiands is now ¢ The storm line, or t Rain Rain Cloudy loudy re area which was 500 miles ntered at Kodiak Island and is chnically speaking the occluded .nittee holds a hearing here. The ! hearing will be one of a series to ke conducted along the railroad’s | 1oute by B. C. Thoron, special con- ‘sultant for the railroad, George Sundborg, al analyst and ! Edward transportation { cconomist | WASHINGTON — Washington ‘studied national and international {inod problems tcday. President Tru- man called foinier President Her- 1lert Hoover and other citizens to a conference on Friday to map a | campaign to fight food shortages abroad. The Piesidential plan calls Ifor reduced Ainerican food con- | sumption so tha! more food can be thipped overseis. Pat- Air- \A WASHINGTONR—William A | terson, President of United L JAIL convicted | and of a by local he forged a check for %l be sentenced by | itehoe in U. S. Dis- WASHINGTON VISITORS i i Gulf of Alaska to Cape Spencer then going inland for a distance of | about 100 miles and centinuing to parallel the coast down to Medford, Oregon, bringing rain and streng is to the areas within 100 miles | Another low is now about 200 miles south of Adak and is moving ward. This system should affect Juneau's weather Thursday night. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today | WIND Dir. and Vel. SSE 10 Calm SSE SSW Height of Waves (Sea Condition) 4 feet Calm 1 foot 1 ‘oot Calm 3 Calm RIOD ENDI THURSDAY a—winds 15 miles per hour. outhwest winds 15 miles per Thursday afternoon. Outside under 15 miles per hour be- afternoon Weather Rain Rain Cloud Pt. Cloudy Drizzle-Fog 4 Drizzle 3 FOR Station Cape § Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Lincoln Rock Point Retreat MARINE FORECAS NIGHT: Inside channels of Outside waters, Dixon Entran hour increasing to 25 mile waters, Sitka to Yakutat coming east 25 miles per hour Thurs entire Temp 9 36 16 12 13 9 area The Scientists who thawed Alaska’s engines Through so‘vorul blustery winters, the scientists from California wrestled with frost-stiffened engines. They were in Alaska’s cold country to shorten the heartbreaking hours of manhandling it took to keep ’em rolling when the bottom dropped out of the thermometer. They returned to Standard’s laboratories with plenty of ideas and de- veloped a new line of Standard products tailored to Alaska . . . a fluid to start the coldest engine in a few seconds, lubricants that would flow freely at 60 below, 2 liquid to keep ice crystals out of fuels. It’s just one incident in Standard’s long record of pioneering in Alaska. But it does go to show how Standard invests time, brains and dollas to make Standard products more useful to Alaska. STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA: | | Fae SEATILE A Ketchikan (Amete |, Ketchikan . 1% A¢ Joneau Ly Juneau Ar Whitehorse Whitehorse FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS Tanana Galena Galena Moses Point IOME Tune In to KINY AND HEAR THE Aurora Strings WEDNESDAY AT 7:30 P. M. sessessmessssseesm GET YOUR TICKET THE NEW 1946 NASH SEDAN Awarded April 1, 1946 All profits will be used for Juneau's e Memorial Library Fund Showers cver the | STANDARD PRODUCTS THAT SERVE ALASKA STANDARD BAN-ICE FLUID —a few drops in the fuel tank stops the formation of ice crystals that clog fuel lines, filters, etc. BAN-ICE =— STANDARD STANDARD STARTING FLUID —sprayed into the intake manifold it starts the cold- est Diesel or gasoline en- gine in a few seconds. STARYING FLUID RPM SUB-ZERO LUBRICANTS —easy to apply in coldest weather, they flow freely, give positive protection at sub-zero temperatures.