The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LOIS ROUSE TAKES STAND HERE TODAY Defendant }rTB_igamy (ase Says She Thought First Marriage Dissolved gamy soldier from the Rouse, ch: d with and fraudulently obtainir family allotment checks U Government, t the stand in her own defense here this morn- ing in U District Court | Mrs. Rouse testifit in substance, that she believed her first marriag to Hartjie Rouse, had been an- nulled before she went through a second marriage ceremony, in Haines, Ala , in 1942, to Thomas Mathews. The defendant claimed the first intimation she received that she was still wed to Mr. Rouse was brought to her by FBI agents when she was being held in custody in Federal Jail here a little more than a year ago. Direct and cr xamination of Mrs. Rouse occupied this morning’s session of the Court, with the de- fense being scheduled to complete its case when the Court recon- Loi t 2 o'clock moon with y witnesses, He 1 Harold J. A tion into \ cop! shed by t ndant of two divorce actions an Francisco by ! the defendant, brought in Anchorage by Mr. Mathews - American Legion Resiores Nippons Dropped from Roll HOOD RIVER, Oregon, April 10.— ames of 15 Japanese-American servicemen are back on the Ameri- can Legion’s Hood River Honor Roll. The erasure of these names “to show the Japs we don't want them back,” provoked nationwide controversy. They were formally restored by the Hood River Post last night, after a directive from the National Com- mander of the American Legion. The Hood River Post eliminated the six- teenth name, that of a Nazi who was dishcnorably dische ed from the service of 10 C checks « ind copies proceedi one instigated Mr. Rouse another against her Elmer Garnes, Angoon, is a visitor in Juneau, a guest at the Gastineau Charming, elegant, feminine—silhouettes in the mood of a bright, new season. beloved solids . . . dainty floral prints fash- ioned into lines of goddess grace and touch- ed with soft flattering bows on shoulders and hips. Choose them now — wear them right through summer. Ever Women's AppAreL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nicest Store in Town” CANNED MILK R S AT i T L L e A BALL G THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1945 AME ON GCUAM _Naval officers and men crowd Geiger Stadium on Guam {o see the all-stars of the 3rd Fleet play the 5th Fleel. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE T0 BE KEPT SMALL Board Outlines Tentative Program-Determines Business Approach Sunday, of After six days, including spent in conferring’ with heads Territorial a Federal agencies and concentrated discussions of the problems lying ahead of them, the members of Alaska's Development Beard topped off their first meeting by settling on a tentative program of specific industrial reconnaissance. The Board determined that the of- fice will be kept small and that at- tention will be devoted to a business- man’s approach to potential devel- opments within the Territory. Such ideas as other departments had to suggest from their background of ex perience in the Territory were ac- cepted for culling over and action The program outlined by the Board was turned over to Executive Secretary Robert A. Henning, to be followed up between now and the Board's next mecetir to be next fail. He is to report reguls ly to the Board members in the in- | terim Mr. Henning announced that Miss Cathryn Mack, formerly employed in Junean by the Alaska Juneau Gold |Mining Company, by J. C. Cooper and various governmental agencies, lis due to arrive soon from Seattle to taks over the post as head of the | secretarial staff of the Development | Board office, which is to be set up {in the Senate Chamber on the sec- {ond floor of the Fed: Building | With their first session under their | belts, Board members began leaving |Juneau today. Leslie Nerland and {Jack Talbot hopped today for 1Srulnl‘e and Ketchikan, respectively. | Wilbur Wester and Antonio Polet e to fly tomorrow for Fairbanks, from where Mr. Wester will con- tinue on to Anchorage, and Mr. Polet to Nome. O'Hara makes a pretty pic BIGARMADA OF BOMBERS HIT GERMANY expectec Attack Airfield in | Daylight | BULLETIN, LONDON, April | 10—Fighter pilots of the U. S. | Eighth Air Force destroyed at least 245 German planes, 237 of them on the ground, setting | an all-time record for fighters. | | The previous record of a kill of | enemy planes on the ground, | scored by fighter pilots, was 177 | on September 5, 1944. | Stroke Doesn't Halt Strokes by Painler | GREENSBORO, N. C. — Andrew | LONDON, April 10—More Lhan‘ 2,150 United States bombers and | fighters, carrying a massive aerial offensive to German airfields into | Eadie, 71,"a native of Edinburgh, the fourth straight day, struck jet} nglnnd‘ was a landscape painter plane bases in the Berlin area, fol- ! | with a class of 350 art students when Jowing up a night attack by 600; |he suffered a stroke of paralysis RAF bombers on Germany's largest seven years ago. His right and gyhmarine assembly yards at Kiel. painting hand was left helpless. | Today's American daylight force Eadie has learned to paint all over js made up of 1,300 heavy bombers {again with his left hand, and has anq g50 fighters that lashed seven continued his career as teacher and gjpfields south and west of Berlin, ““IU“_" and also blasted the German Air DARIGOLD—-FEDERAL New . . . BUTTER DARIGOLD—Sweet Cream 2 Pounds § Richer in Vitamins . . . EGGS — l.argé, Fresh SHAMROCK 2 Dozen $1.19 MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.50 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIESDAILY .- .- I0:15A. M., 215P. M. 105 . f I 4 PHONE Ntw B;arfif Directors | Will Name New Presi- “Fm’cc's experimental field and large ordnance depot in the same gen- L eral area The RAF blow on Kiel was the third major strike on the Nosth Sea U-boat base in less than hou irfields the American planes were Neuruppin, hit by A at Larzburg, . Zejbest ‘west. side of Berlin. The attacks brought to 43 the number of German airfields bombed by the U. S. Eighth and Ninth Air Forces in the past four da ing which time more than enemy planes were stroyed on the ground or in the air. ELECTION HELD AT ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEONTODAY . 360 24 Briest, | and Parchim, | all within a 70-mile arc around the | dur- | reported de-! PRETTY PICTURE — Motion Picture Actress Maureen ture as she poses in a window, shown tk nd picture to Hawaii” by courtesy American Airways. Those elected to-the board which will name the president are Arthur (Scotty) Adams, Jack Burford, ide Carnegie, the Rev. G. Her- bert Hiller: n, Doc M tt, Ed Keithahn. Retiring President Jack Fletcher will be on the board also. of The picture shown depicted a clip- per flight from San Francisco before such a flight can be made. Guests were Robert A. Henning, Wilbur Wester, Walter Stuart, George Dale, Lt. Leonard Schaffer, A. B. Phillips, Harold D. Roth, M. Harris, A. Polet, Lynn H. Smith, Glen M. Johnson. "SUNSHINE” - AIRROUTEIS ADVOCATED | Denver Conference Backs | Rocky Mountain Path fo Europe DENVER, Coio., thorization is sought for a proposed 1{“Sunshine” International air route, at an international conference which has opened here. Delegates said ultimately the route is to con- |nect “South America, the United |States, Canada, Alaska and the | April 10 — Au- SKAGWAY HOSPITAL T0 OPEN APRIL 15; DR HAAS IN CHARGE ! Dr. Rudolph Haas, Tuberculosis (Clinician for the United States |Public Health Service, plans to ‘lcave either today or tomorrow for !Skagway, where he has been as- signed Physician-in-Charge of the former Army station hospital, now being changed into a Tuberculosis |Sanitorium. _This hospital, owned by the In- dian Service, is fully equipped, with a capacity of 150 beds and will serve whites and natives alike. It will open April 15, with Dr. Haas and the Sisters of St. Ann at- tending patients. | o 'Juneau Garden Club ~ Is fo Meet Thursday The Juneau Garden Club will |meet Thursday afternoon, April 12, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. David Ramsay, 540 West Tenth Street. The subject of the pogram will be “Roses.” HOSPITAL HOTES Richard Weber, a medical patient, Has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital. Sam Bartell has entered St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical care John B. Laughlin, a medical pa- tient, has entered St. Ann’s Hospi= tal. - Mrs. Emma Horton and baby girl left the Government Hospital for their Hoonah home. Orient with the capitals of EUrope.” | fo e s e ey In Canada and Alaska the route would follow, approximately, {Alaskan Highway. | It was charged at the conference fhvre that the CAB, in Washington, has “deliberately ignored” the Rocky Mountain States in plotting future avenues for air The charge was made by Charles P. Anderson, delegate from Great Falls, Montana. | James Flaherty, of Great Falls, senior vice-president of Montan- ans, Inc., suggested that Western States, to include Montana, Wyo- ming, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas, join immediately with the Central States in formation of a “bloc .of Western Congressmen to campel recognition of this world- important air route.” The conference drew delegates from Yukon Territory to the Rio Grande and the Gulf of Mexico. Delegates to the one-day conven- tion organized under the name of Sunshine International Air Route Association for the purpose of bring- ing to the attention of proper offi- cials what they term the advantages of the route they propose. “We don’t know what the South- ¢rn terminus will be” said R. S. MclIlvaine, of Denver, the confer- > chairman, “all gateways from South, however, will feed into The proposed route will !serve all the territory from Shreve- peit, Louisiana, west to Winslow, Arizona.” Mecllvaine said_that in flying from Denver to AlaSka now, it is necessary to make several changes from one line to another, with long layovers along the way. W. A. Fallow, Minister of Public at Edmonton, said the re- gion represented at the conference is a natural trough for an air route to Alaska and all world capitals ex- China. He said, “Economic advantages of the route are over- whelming, political pressures are the cept cnly things preventing its establish- | ment. | Another resolution passed by the { conference asked that the CAB and the equivalent agency Canada re- “ulung the route. The Association | urged permanent continuation of the Alcan Highway. MclIlvaine said, “This group is not promoting any particular company or the special interests of any city.” PHON —— E 202 Two Free Deliveries Daily !l 20th Century Meat Marke! | Juneau Deliveries— At the Rotary Club |day at noon in the Baranof Hotel |Gold Room, a board of directors {for the coming year was elected and ‘then the members and guests were luncheon to-| i0 A. M. and 2 P. M. gt S US. NO. 1 POTATOES Quality Guaranteed Douglas Delivery—10 A, M. Boat Orders Delivered Anyfime O the | | commerce. | MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE LET US SHOW THESE NEW ITEMS TO YOU ® SilverPuff ® Stop Damp Pry-Mo Aire - Dri Kem Each One Is Worth Having in Your Home! FPlooly #wreely 16 -- Phones == 24 2 Deliveries Daily: 18:30 A. M., 2:30P. M. 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