Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1945 — Page 21
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Affidavit Charges General Sac
Hoarded Parcels.
MANILA, Nov. 8 (U. P).—An affidavit charged Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita today with hoarding thousands of American Red Cross
300. men by fives and forced them at bayonet point to leap into a huge well. Only seven emerged alive. Scheidley's statement was for warded to Manila from Crile General hospital in Cleveland, where he is under treatment. He said he was detailed to clean Yamashita's “large, many-roomed house” in Manila following the American libera- - tion of the capital. —..oed .. Cross. parcels were. stacked to the ceilings in the house, the affidavit said. Cigarets had been stolen from some and “less desir able items” were strewn on the floor, he sald.
Sold Relief Supplies
lived in the Philippines since 1913, testified that she and other Santo Tomas irternees in October, 1944, were receiving only 1387 calories in food per day and later this was reduced to a mere 500. “The human body needs 3000 to exist,” she said., 0 Miss Stewart, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, amazed the
foods and their values served at the internment camp. Dorothy Homan McDonald of Swedesboro, N. J. testified the Japanese sold some relief supplies, but never gave them free to the in-
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archives of the Indiana Historical
CHIVISTS TOUR NOBLESVILLE FARM
The more than 80 visitors viewed the site where Indiana's state-cap-ital location was chosen in 1820, an early 19th century farmhouse preserved by Eli Lilly, Attending a two-day annual con-
guests at a tea late yesterday afternoon in Indiana State library, where they saw state archives and
Dr. Solon J. Buck of Washington, D. C, United States archivist, was elected president, succeeding Miss ‘Margaret Norton, Illinois state archivist. ‘Other officers elected were: Christopher Crittendon of Raleigh, N. C., department of archives; Lester
Colonial Williamsburg, Va. Inc;
SWALLOWS PIN
ternees.
ference=-here;-the- archivists Were zr --Campbell,- Paul--N--Rowe and
J. Cappon, director of research for
and Miss Helen- Chatfield ol Washington, U. 8. Treasury department archives. Mrs. Herbert Gambrell of the Dallas, Tex, historical society! J. Neighbours: was elected a new council member. ‘
Joan Lahr, 14,218 Dixon st. was treated at City hospital last night after swallowing a pin. Her con-
Made at Dinner Meeting.
Unopposed nomination of Theo dore L. Locke, local attorney, for the post of president of the Indianapolis Bar association has been anMr. Locke was nominated at a bar association dinner meeting last night at the Columbia club preparatory to elections scheduled for next month.
apolis Board of School commission ers, Mr. Locke will succeed Jeremiah L. Cadick as bar association president. 5 ,
physics ment, addressed last night's meeting on “The Atomic Bomb,” predicting that science will develop defenses against the bomb and calling for more governmental encouragement of young scientists. Other nominations of officers for the December elections were: Irving M. Fauvre, first vice president; Joseph G. Wood, second vice president; Charles W. Holder, secretary; Howard P. Travis, treasurer; Robert D. Coleman and Bruce H. Johnson, members of the executive committee, and Herbert J. Becker, Albert
Thompson Kurrie; members of the committee on admisisons. Graduste of Michigan Associated with the law firm of Slaymaker, © Merrell, Locke & Reynolds, Mr. Locke is a graduate of Michigan university law school. In world war I he served as an ensign in the navy. He is a member of the American Legion and American bar associations, Mystic Tie lodge, F. & A. M., Scottish Rite and Shrine. New members elected include Earl J. Cox, John E. Gardis, William F. Hoffman, Joseph T. Masgelin, Richard G. Stewart, Lowell B, Story and Owen
THROWN FROM PONY Theodore Shaw, 18, 541 W. Pearl st., received a broken leg yesterfay when a pony he was riding threw him to the ground. He was
dition was reported not serious.
taken to City hospital.
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