d
Night
II
i
a
tam
Violent
Toronto
1CNT0
Nov
1
'i
-liauow-
li,piay:a
tt
more
violent
,a
Ti
'ast
nignt.
In
;crniatb
oi
celebrations,
itp-.uttei
COO
persons
at-.m
u
police
station
.ca
13
pilsners,
Including
...
:d
during
a
riot
.
cast
art
of
the
city.
tumble
began
wnen
dis-;
v
ieported
in
the
l4
di.
:t
crowds
oegan
iji.-,v.i
(cii
:ci
and
burning
n
-"r:;
-
cur
tracks.
wruv?d
uu
the
-xene
and
XtH
;i
c:i'..'d
la
dls-bm
y
v-
.uhd
to
do
so
j
wc
it
ui
1:
r
relnlarce-
i
:
tr
..
"
1
1":
.rv
cs
war
;ty
stations.
;ter
cars
bearing
tear
gas
rtrcrnf"
turned
'two
lines
e
"i
".ie
mi:b.
Then
the
began
tnnwing
rocks
and
mini
a
number
of
po-
-j
;
-
ide;
oi
a
wre
-station
were
a.
.rtt":
tic
us
were
arrest-:.d
i:ikrn
3
the
nollce
st.i-
here
a
wd
formed
and
tened
o
break
In
to
re-
ih.
a
'lr
r
sdy.
To
pre-th
0u
p:
,ice
threw
a
cor-
irur.d
'he
:tatlon
and
thu
;!u.
y
''wai
ted
attempts
c
parte?
'he
mnb
to
break
-re
were
injuries
both
?
me
ponce
ana
tne
young
TE
AT
HUNT'S
FT
R
ETT
MAJORITY
almost
:olld
C.C.F.
vote
at
lunf
Inlet
polling
division,
outstanding
civilian
poll
in
e
Rupert
con.siltuency,
gives
member
-
elect
William
an
increased
majority
of
I
I
.
u
.111'
luu
,U
I
Pattullo
to
495
votes.
Of
3
nt
ln7f
qt
tTmitV
Tn.
.....
w
UW
IIUIIU
3
A-
Micklcbur?.h.
P:ittnlln
rn-
i
nn
voir?
Jl
figures,
excluding
the
f
we
-rtows
the
follow-tanding
11
.
...
1803
tuI:
1308
klebur-b
..
513
rn
m
re
"rwnicL'i
uruce
uruwii
n:?d
t
day
that
the
offi-
-
"
iiumg
wouia
'il
November
20.
II1DV
HAM
11
h
m.
it
hi
nnr;iu
riiii.ni
:!JTREAL
Nov
1
With
a
t
nearly
sio.ono
nnn
snh-
by
Canadian
National
and
TransCanada
Air
-employ
in
the
flrst
wcelc
Mnth
Vic;ory
Loan
cam-'
we
more
than
$3,000,000
"'nan
ln
the
first
week
0r
L:
an'
according
to
ji
"8ures
released
today.
to
the
value
of
$9,297,850
ght
by
48,091
C.N.R.
em-
and
2,455
T.Cj.
em-"
"ought
$539,400
worth
2
a
total
of
50,546
employ-fin,
$9i83750i
tne
We
Eighth
Loan
wns
m
w
45
17
per
cent.
fu
t.
.
i
i
1
1
-
wu.vt,aii
"ere
latterly
he
wa,
ftlm
lan
on
the
Allicd
HarveevK:mmlSslon'
M'or
:ity
.
."
arrived
back
In
$
relCnt"ed
Mi.
"
and
"
1Uchar;;
:
7.
"e
received
''Hliftm
Vancouver
and
aep
"c
01
me
,
nmramed
by
Mrs.
Har
!
,
Aw
i
IN
HIROSHIMA'S
RUINSLlttle
natives
of
atom-blasted
Hiroshima,
Japan,
are
pictured
amid
the
city's
ruins.
They
are
clad
In
the
typical
long
bloomers
which
became
a
war-style
In
Japan.
Over
the
nose
and
mouth
they
wear
the
masks
which
were
brought
into
use
again
to
combat
the
odor
of
death
clinging
to
the
ruln.v.
This
photograph
is
typical
of
the
way
life
carries
on
In
Japan
today.
Youths
Storm
City
Lock-up
Entry
of
East
End
Store
And
As?all
of
Proprietor
liar.
Sequel
Downtown
.9!&
ol
saw
iJjundred
youfhi
stoiined
the
city
police
"ce
station
here
about
10
o'clock
Hallowe'en
night
demanding
the
release
of
two
boys
vho
had
been
taken
into
custody
earlier
in
the
evening
after
Carl
Poulsen's
store
at
Hays
Creek
had
been
entered
and
the
proprietor
assaulted.
During
the
course
of
the
virtual
street
riot
some
of
the
ringleaders
entered
the
station
from
which
they
were
cleared.
Other
boys
were
detained.
The
crowd
remained
demonstrating
cut.'dc
and
finally
all
were
released
for
the
night,
.10
statement
being
Immediately
available
frcii
the
police
as
to
possible
prosecution
although
officers
admitted
that
the
acts
no
rinubt
constituted
unlawful
as
sembly
and
vagrancy
by
disorderly
conduct
and
creating
a
disturbance.
One
of
the
boys
picked
up
carried
a
detonator
nnd
fuse.
For
several
hours
the
youngsters
paraded
through
city
streets.
At
least
two
large
plute
glass
windows
downtown
were
shatteredone
ln
the
Wee
Tots
Shoppe
and
one
in
the
Dally
New
office.
In
each
case
small
rocks
were
hurled
through
the
windows
landing
Inside.
Bleach-era
ln
the
Gyro
ball
park
were
mashed.
Windows
in
the
home
of
the
High
School
principal
were
broken.
Early
Indications
were
th-it
riamaee
in
tne
civy
was
more
extensive
than
ln
any
previous
Hallowe'en.
Shortly
before
midnight
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
called
at
the
police
station.
He
intimated
in
a
statement
that
such
as
exhibition
as
had
been
staged
outside
the
station
could
not
be
tolerated
and
that
he
would
support
any
steps
that
the
authorities
would
take
to
appropriately
deal
with
the
ringleaders
so
that
It
would
be
understood
that
there
could
be
no
repetition.
He
was
partliularly
anxious
that
some
means
be
found
of
obtaining
reparations
from
the
youths
or
the
parents
of
the
students
involved
for
any
damage
that
had
been
done.
Miscellaneous
mischief
throughout
the
city
included
smashed
windows
In
the
It.C.E.
M.K.
worksliip
on
Scrcnd
nuc
and
an
attempt
by
youths
to
upset
an
army
truck
near
h!
V.M.C.A.
centre.
An
oil-..fed
bonfire
across
the
traffic,
lanes
on
KUIith
Avenue
East
halted
traffic.
Windows
in"
Booth
High
School
were
smashed.
A
flood
of
false
alarms
poured
(
-I,
.
fwe
rti'U
1m
ui'h
TRANSCANADA
'PEG
MANAGER
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
1
Appoint
ment
of
Major
John
C.
Maxwell
as
district
traffic
manager
for
TransCanada
Air
Lines
at
Winnipeg
is
announced
by
W.
J.
Dal-
Lby--U;aif,re,'miiriagei;
ofthe.
c.Qm.-J
pany.
Mr.
Maxwell
succeeds
H.
D.
Harllng,
recently
appointed
to
the
company's
general
traffic
department.
Mr.
Maxwell's
new
appointment
includes
supervision
of
all
the
company's
traffic
and
sales
functions
in
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan.
Mr.
Maxwell
has
Just
returned
from
overseas,
after
serving
for
,
four
.years
with
the
Canadian
'Army.
Prior
to
enlistment,
he
acted
as
city
traffic
manager
for
TransCanada
Air
.Lines
ln
Calgary.
He
joined
TransCanada
Air
Lines
in
Winnipeg
In
1939.
Born
in
Winnipeg,
he
attended
public
school
and
the
University
of
Manitoba.
Mayor
to
Speak
About
Hallowe'en
Mayor
II,
M.
Daggett
will
address
Prince
Rupert
parents
over
station
CFPR
tonight
"with
reference
to
last
nlghf-s
doings,"
His
Worship
said
today.
The
address
will
be
heard
at
6:50
o'clock.
quantity
that
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock
disconnected
the
swltch-boaid
bstween
9
o'clock
and
midnight.
Hoodlums
tried
a
new
wrinkle
in
Hallowe'en
mischief
here
when
they
opened
five
fire
hy
drants
at
widely
separated)
points
In
the
city.
Streams
oft
water
poured
across
streets
un-
j
til
the
fire
plugs
were
snui
on
by
harrassed
firemen.
Much
Damage
at
East
End
Store
Damage
Inflicted
on
Poulsen's
store,
ln
addition
to
an
assault
on
the
proprietor,
included
the
theft
of
10
cases
of
soft
drinks,
damage
to
a
neon
advertising
sign
at
the
front
of
the
store
and
smashing
of
six
front
windows,
Including
a
plate
glass
window
in
a
door,
Mr.
Poulsen
said.
.
On
McBride
Street,
the
'bus
shelter
near
the
Ideal
Cleaners
1
was
toppled
over
by
the
mighty
effort
of
vandals
who,
as
a
se-
quel
to
th.:lr
prowess,
srnasnea
the
Ideal
Cleaners
neon
advertising
sign.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Veather
Forecast
Local
Tides
,
(-,
strong
southeait
v
aching
gale
force
j
nn
irnartni
in
Friday,
November
2,
1915
..Sx
oy
evening.
Tomor-"t
HiSh
11:51
20.4
feet
.Q
a:-t
with
rain,
slightly
Low
5:49
C.4
feet
temperatures.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
,..
h!,hcr
18:21
5.2
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
253.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
1045
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
efinitely
Dead
Last
Days
of
Fuehrer
And
Eva
Braum
Subject
Of
Official
Statement
BE
It
UN,
Nov.
1
(CP)
An
official
IJriiish
intelligence
report
said
today
that
Adolf
Hitler
is
definitely
dead.
The
report
said
that
Hitler
shot
himself.
Eva
Braun,
Hitler's
friend
and
reported
wife,
poisoned
herself.
The
report
said
that
the
couple
died
April
30
in
the
flaming
ruins
of
the
Berlin
Reichschancel-
TRANSCANADA
STAFF
CHANGES
WINNIPEG,
:ov.
1
Several
changes
In
the
flight
operations
department,
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
become
effective
today.
,
according
to
J.
H.
Tudhope,
op
erations
manager,
Winnipeg.
Captain
B.
A.
Rawson,
super
intendent
of
flight,
operations
beccmes
direptor
of
flight
developments
with
headquarters
at
Winnipeg.
Captain
Herb
W.
Scagrlm,
assistant
superintendent
of
flight
operations,
becomes
superintend
ent
of
that
department.
Captain
A.
O.
K.
Edward,
chief
lory
as
the
Russians
closed
In
on
the
doomed
capital.
The
report,
entitled
"The
Last
Days
of
Hitler
and
Eva
Braun,"
fald
the
bodies
were
burned
and
the
bones
then
broken
up
and
burned
again.
Hitler
shot
himself
through
the
mouth
after
being
persuaded
to
stay
ln
Berlin
by
Eva
Braun
'who
was
obsessed
with
the
idea
of
dying
with
Hitler.
The
report
said
that
they
were
married
on
the
evening
of
April
29
and
afterwards
they
had
a
wedding
feast.
'1ioi
at
Moncton,
becorrtes
assistant,
superintendent
nf
flight
operations,
Winnipeg.
Captain
A.
R.
Edwards,
check
pilot.
Winnipeg,
is
appointed
chief
pilot,
Moncton.
u
I
let
ha
KITTLE
VALLEY
WRECK
WEST
SUMMEHLAND
The
'
engine
and
two
cars
of
an
castbound
passenger
train
"on
the
Kettle
Valley-
branch
,
of
the
C.P.K.
were
derailed
when
the
train
hit
a
rockslide
near
here
late
Wednesday.
There
were
no
injuries.
DANISH
ELECTION
COPENHAGEN
Denmark's
Social
Democrats,
kin
to
Brit-tain's
Laboritcs,
won
47
seats
in
Denmark's
national
election
to
select
a
new
lower
house
of
parliament.
Tlic
Agrarians
arc
second
with
38
seats.
The
Communist
party,
which
had
only
three
scats
before
the
war,
captured
18
seats.
QUIET
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
had
a
relatively
quiet
Hallowe'en.
There
were
some
minor
depredations
but
none
.
of
seriou.
nature.
RESTRICTIONS
LUTED
Lifting
of
restrictions
on
"Help
Wanted"
advcrtMng
was
announced
by
regional
employment
service
officials
here.
Employers
may
now
solicit
help
and
hare
applicants
apply
directly
although
the
employer
still
requires
a
permit
before
hiring
a
worker.
AIR
POWER
DECISIVE
WASHINGTON
A
special
civilian
committee,
in
a
report
to
the
United
States
War
Department
yesterday,
said
.Allied
air
power
was
a
decisive
factor
in
the
conquest
of
Germany.
Victory
in
the
air
cost
Britain
79,281
fliers
and
22,000
planes
and
United
States
79,-265
men
and
18,000
planes,
but
air
power
killed
some
300,000
Germans.
Allied
air
power
finally
crippled
German
war
industries
and
oij
lines.
N.M.R.A.'s
TO
GERMANY
,
OTTAWA
Defence
Minister
Abbott
declares
that
N.M.R.A.
troops
represent
a
potential
source
of
replacements
for
Canadian
occupation
troops.
However,
he
told
Commons
he
could
not
say
at
this
time
whether
they
would
be
used.
Mr.
Abbott
was
replying
to
suggestions
that.
N.M.R.A.
troops
be
used
to
reinforce
the
Canadian
occupation
army
of
20,-000
in
Germany.
L.A.
RAID
DENIED
TOKYO
An
official
'statement
today
denied
that
max
there
inere
had
naa
been
Decn
any
any
Jan
eles
February
21,
1912.
as
re
potted
at
Washington
but
stated
one
plane
launched
from
a
submarine
had
flown
over
the
Oregon
coast
February
9,
1912,
in
search
of
military
objectives
which
were
not
found.
HAMILTON
STEEL
STTRIKE
TORONTO
The
office
of
the
United
Steel
Workers
of
America
(
C.I.
O.)
said
today
it
had
icccived
word
from
Hamilton
that
700
employees
in
the
Steel
Company
of
Canada
plant
began
a
sitdown
strike
this
morning.
The
announcement
said
there
was
danger
the
strike
might
spread
to
other
works
of
the
company
involving
4,000
employees.
BRINGING
VETERANS
LONDON
The
26,000-ton
liner
Empress
of
Scotland
will
sail
for
Halifax
November
22
carrying
some
4,000
Canadian
servicemen
and
women,
Canadian
military
headquarters
announced'
today.
VICTORY
LOAN
OTTAWA
The
Ninth
Victory
Loan
reached
the
halfway
mark
yesterday
with
sales
totalling
$792,197,350
for
the
campaign's
first
nine
days
compared
with
$667,592,150
at
the
same
stage
in
the
Eighth
Loan.
CONSERVATIVE
ELECTED
LONDON
The
chief
of
the
British
Conservative
party
was
elected
to
Parliament
in
a
by-election
today.
He
was
Ralph
Ashto
who
had
a
majority
of
3000
in
a
London
scat
over
his
Libel
al
opponent.
The
election
was
not
challenged
by
the
Labor
party.
REFUSED
ENTRY
V
A
N
C
O
U
V
E
R
Harold
Pritchetl,
president
of
B.
C.
District
No.
1,
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(C.I.O.),
and
two
other
union
officials
yesterday
were
refused
permission
by
American
immigration
authorities
to
enter
the
United
States.
Pritch-ctt
had
planned
to
go
to
a
convention
at
Eugene,
Oregon.
13
FIRE
CALLS
DURING
OCTOBER
City
fire
department
answered
13
fire
calls
during
October
none
of
which
occasioned
any
great
property
loss,
according
to
the
records
of
Fire
Chief
H,
T.
Lock,
Total
number
of
fire
calls
answered
by
the
department
for
the
10-month
period
stands
at
82,
and
fire
loss
for
that
period
Is
estimated
at
$41,000.
Fire
calls
for
the
similar
period
during
1944
totalled
00.
aw
QJJOTA
RESULTS
Last
Night
.
.
.
While
Hallowe'en
hood-
lumism
and
disorder
got
out
of
all
,
r
e
a
s
0
n
a
b
1
e
bounds
last
night
and
damage
that
was
done
w
a
s
completely
unwarranted
and
far
beyond
the
realm
of
innocent
sea-
the
authority
of
the
police
was
challenged
by
young
girls
and
boys
who,
evi
dently,
listenedlo
and
Jap-
i
i
aiiestWt
raid
.over,
hosXnsJlM,
.Ufr.0fer
onp
icm
is
to
gain
headway
that
authority
was
flouted
in
this
manner,
it
is
something
to
be
greatly
deplored.
Meanwhile,
a
moot
question
of
discussion
today
is
which
is
the
proper
way
to
handle
parallel
situations
such
as
those
which
occurred
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Toronto.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
young
people
stormed
the
police
station
and,'
o
s
s
i
b
1
y
in
their
opinion,
won
their
point.
In
Toront6
the
police
used
tear
gas
and
fire
hoses
and
broke
the
gang
up
without
yielding.
In
justice
to
the
police,
it
was
no
doubt
a
case
of
being
damned
-whichever
course
they
took.
Meantime,
there
is
also
a
teeling
among
many
that
if
there
had
been
proper
exercise
of
paren
tal
authority
over
the
thoughtless,
if
not
irres
ponsible
boys
and
girrs
who
participated
in
last
nights
roistering
and
rioting,
the
trouble
might
not
have
arisen.
The
mayor
looks
upon
the
matter
seriously
enough
to
address
the
parents
publicly
tonight.
He
will,
no
doubt,
speak
appropriately
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
what
he
has
to
say
will
be
listened
to
and
heeded.
It
was
too
bad
that,
after
the
trying
years
of
war,
our
own
young
oeople
should
have
given
us
the
worst
Hallowe'en
ive
haVe
ever
had.
KINSMEN'S
HALLOWE'EN
ACTIVITIES;
ENTERTAINMENT
AND
MAJOR
PRIZES
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
Club
went
all
out
to
provide
Hallowe'en
entertainment
for
the
city's
youngsters
last
night
and
of
the
hundreds
who
congregated
around
the
three
large
bonfires
arranged
by
the
club
ten
boys
and
girls
today
are
the
winners
of
prizes
totalling
more
than
$300.
The
rest
received
minor
$700,000
$626,300
Near
Quota
3
i
Loan
Now
At
B9
Cumulative
Total
to
Date
Is
Nearly
$100,000
Better
Than
In
Last
Campaign
Prince
Rupert
had
reached
89
per
cent
of
primary
quota
of
$700,000
last
night
when
It
was
announced
that
the
cumulative
total
to
date
had
reached
$626,-
Rfin
ns
pnmturnrt
nilth
1MB
Ron
at
fiOlial
fUll,
more
Serious
the
corresDondlns
time
In
last
i
possibly
was
the
fact
that
loan.
Yesterday's
subscriptions
amounted
to
smjuu.
Further
acknowledgements
include
the
following:
Frederick
R.
Buckle"
$100
Harry
H.
Herget
..
500
jf
Davld.IUDlfher,
Pacific
....
MO
Pacific
1000
Mrs.
Doris
H.
Fossum
109
Louis
Edgar
500
Mrs.
E.
Dingwell
500
Mrs.
Ethel
Slaney
100
Master
C.
Rayment
Mclntyre
50
Lynne
Sharleen
Mclntyre.
..
50
Miss
Blanche
E.
Glrardet
..
50
Master
Paul
M.
Glrardet
....
50
John
A.
Thompson
100
George
Martin
200
Miss
Beatrice
Didricksen
50
Miss
Katherine
L,
Mclntyre
200
Mrs.
Delia
J.
Sturby
...
500
Miss
Alice
Killas
50
Harry
Killas
50
Denis
Garon,
100
R.
B.
Wilson
100
Mrs.
M.
Bcrner
100
George
James
1000
Mrs.
Ylanula
G.
James
...
Master
Steve
G.
James
Master
Frank
G.
James
Master
Thomas
G.
James
CHARGED
BY
CANADIANS
This
Dominion
Trying
Its
No.
1
War
Criminal
500
500
500
500
LONDON,
Nov.
1
(ti
A
former
German
divisional
commander,
Major
General
Kurt
Meyer,
has
been
flown
from
Britain
to
the
Canadian
occupation
sector
of
Germany.
He
Is
charged
with
both
direct
and
Indirect
respon
sibility
for
the
murder
of
48
Canadian
prisoners
of
war.
Meyer,
who
commanded
the
25th
SS
Panzer
Grenadiers,
as
well
as
the
12th
SS
Hitler
Youth
division,
was
Indicted
lmmedl
ately
on
alighting
from
the
plane.
The
charges
against
Canada's
No.
1
war
criminal
arise
from
th
cold-blooded
shooting
of
Canadian
prisoners
during
the
first
weeks
'of
the
fighting
ln
Normandy
ln
June,
1944.
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
October
total
led
$30,080.12.
prizes
and
ate
apples
and
hot
dogs
in
unbelievable
quantities
during
the
night's
The
organized
Hallowe'en
projects
were
a
large
factor
in
keeping
pranks
and
mischief
down
among
the
younger
children
most
of
whom
stayed
by
the
bonfires
rather
than
wander
about
with
the
older
groups
which
were
responsible
for
most
of
the
night's
havoc.
At
the
Fraser
Street
Park,
Al-goma
Park
and
at
Conrad
Street
School
the
children,
many
dressed
in
wlerd
costumes,
ate
apples
and
roasted
weiners
.for
about
two
hours.
Activities
at
each
bonfire
were
controlled
by
groups
of
Kinsmen
who
labored
diligently
and
successfully
to
maintain
a
high
degree
of
Interest.
Most
of
the
expense
of
the
entertainment
was
covered
by
the
sale
of
Hallowe'en
"Shell-out"
tickets
and
those
who
sold
the
highest
quantities,
received
prizes
ranging
In
value
"
from
a
$50
watch
to
$7.50
gift
certificates.
Grand
prize
for
the
city
was
a
$50
watch
and
first
prizes
at
each
of
trje
fires
was
a
bicycle.
Second
and4hlrd
prizes
were
$10
gift
certificates
and"
$7.50
cer
tificates.
Winners
were:
Grand
Prize
($50
gold
wrist
watch)
for
sale
of
largest
num
ber
of
"Shel-out"
tickets,
James
Holt.,
,,!;.,
First
PrlzojicyclcjjF
Street,
Patsy
Dumas.
Second
Prize
(Gift
Certificate,
$10)
Conrad
Street,
Alec
Mac-
Farlane;
Algoma
Park,
Jack
Fin
-layson;
Fraser
Street,
Carl
Jack
son.
Third
Prize
(Gift
Certificate.
$7.50)
Conrad
Street.
Derek
Stack;
Algoma
Park,
Edna
Gardiner;
Fraser
Street,
Alan
Headquarters
for
ticket
collec
tions
was
the
City
Fire
Hall
where
firemen
under
Chie
r
H.
T.
Lock
recorded
ticket
sales
by
the
children
for
the
last
week.
Horrible
Tales
Of
Atrocities
MANILA,
Nov.
1
P'
Witnesses
at
the
war
criminal
trial
of
Lieutenant
General
Yamashlta
continued
through
the
fourth
day
today
with
recitals
of
atrocity,
slaughter
and
rape
committed
by
troops
commanded
by
the
one-time
"Tiger
of
Malaya"
and
the
supreme
Japanese
commander
of
the
Philippines
during
the
enemy
occupation.
Mrs.
Rasarla
Yulo
told
of
being
ln
a
home
where
more
than
100
civilian
men,
women
and
children
were
shot
and
burned.
When
the
Japanese
found
they
could
not
hold
Manila,
they
ran
wild
indiscriminately
killing
and-torturing
men,
women
and
children.
Major
General
Valdes,
Philippines
chief
of
state
told
the
military
commission
t
r
y
1
h
s
Yamashlta
that
he
found
half-cremated
bodies
'
of
his
older
brother
and
also
his
nephew
In
a
pit
filled
wlthdecomposlng
hu
man
flesh.
Meanwhile
the
defence
has
Indicated
that
It
will
seek
to
prove
that
those
who
fought
the
Japanese
after
the
surrender
of
Cor-regldor
could
be
considered
war
criminals
and
the
Japanew
occupying
Manila
found
themselves
ln
a
situation
where
any
and
ah
civilians
might
be
guerrillas
in
disguise.
1
i
(
i
4
I.
!
O