Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1944 — Page 10
INDIAN
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{Relations of Troops and Populace Held Vital
Factor.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. + Now comes the real -test of Franco- | American relations. Now that we -| are beginning to occupy large areas} of France, including many of her,
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| big cities, the attitude of our sol- | diers toward the French people and | their attitude toward the soldiers | assumes lasting importance. In London, a wise French statesman tod me: “I am not worried about -the "big { things. French and American au- | thorities will handle them as they But it is the small things {that may cause -trouble—the little | misunderstandings arising between i the French people and the Ameri- | can troops, and vice versa.” | In Nornmtandy I observed a case | in point. A farmer whose home and | outbuildings had been pulverized | by the D-day barrage took it all { quite cheerfully. With a shrug, he | said, “C'est la Guerre,” and let it {go at that. .
} | But when some enterprising com- | pany cook made off With offe of His
pigs he was furious.
: it was difficult to understand why a man who seemed to make molehills of mountains should suddenly make moun(tains of molehills. - In his shellfcratered pasture several valuable horses and cows lay dead. Most of his chickens, ducks and rabbits
Why the Rumpus On the surface, | 4
‘had been killed. Why, then, all the ‘rumpus about a pig? | The answer was simple. His other | losses had been the unavoidable acts of a war to free France. The pur{loined pig had been a deliberate | violation of his everyday rights. The chances are that he would have made a present of the porker, ‘had he been asked. But he had not been asked.
His rights had been ignored and | right there a black mark was!
chalked up—not against the particular G. I. Joe, but, against the American army and, for that matter, the whole American people,
French Sensitive
The French are a sensitive, proud people and their emotions are worn thin by years of strain and suffering under enemy occupation. The Frenchman who would not bat an eye to see his village bombed into a rubble-heap if we had to throw the Germans out, would bitterly resent having his flowers trampled if that were a needless or careless act. French people today are poor and often half starved. They will resent anything that looks like wastc, even on gur part.
Lavish spending by our comparatively “rich” doughboys will make a bad impression. If done in
a way to force up already high prices, or to stimulate a black market, it would be more unfortunate still. It would increase French suffering. But the G. I. Joe in this war
wy :
Copr. 1944 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.
- ~
“Heck, it’s last month's paper. That rear guard on 139 shoulda heard about it by now.”
WAR ANALYSIS— France Fights Again—and a ° Nation Ends Its Frustration
By LUDWELL DENNY ¢ Scripps-Howard Staff Writer LS WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—One of the most significant aspects of
allied military successes in France is that the French are now aiding their own liberation.
The underground, which had been held in check for so long, is sabotaging German communications on a large scale. Organized groups of Maquis are wiping out enemy garrisons and capturing villages. Gen. Xoenig! says that his French forces of the answered by returning French sol- | interior “throughout the whole of diers themselves, marching. with | France are giving the enemy no their beloved tricolor, the old spirit rest.” will flame anew in France—the heOn the northern front Gen. Le roic spirit of a people who were Clerc’s French armored division is|defeated but never conquered. operating with Patton's: American| In the deepest sense the salva3d army, and {tion of any people from bondage Ne is within themselves. French 1 Ee on Though it is the privilege of signy are partici- America to help France—as France | pating in the once came to the rescue of our] Riviera invasion young republic—we can do no more | oF . than help her help herself. | Themilitary Today France fights again. She | will not stop until freedom is won. It is a proud day for her and for us. |
WALLACE VISITS IN SOUTH |
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U. P.).| —Vice President Henry A. Wallace has begun a one-week trip through the South which will include visits |
to Georgia and Texas, his office! said today. |
MOROLINE
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and most daring SEs soldiers; wi. en SeereNE ? adequately Mr Denny equipped, as they are now with American ‘weapons and supplies, they are hard to beat. They know the language and the terrain,
They Hate the Nazis
They hate. the German invaders, with a searing sense of personal vendetta. They are fighting for their homes. They are just as dangerous to the enemy whether in front of him or behind his lines. But the psychological implications of direct French participation are
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OFFICERS’ WIVES TO SPONSOR DANCE
The Officers’ Wives club will (sponsor the 10th in a series of 12 | dances for high school pupils at 8 |p. m tomorrow in ‘Brookside park. | “Jack Stott's orchestra will play.
In case of rain, the dance witl be
(held in the auditorium, otherwise jon the north terrace of the com{munity building.
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perhaps even greater than the | itis simpler easels L actors, Sarma. | {purely military. bumps, {binckheads). and ugly broken | out 8
| most line officers knew in wars of | [ {ments had been a growing French been well briefed in advance. And |frustration, not to say inferiority he'll do his part if given half a |complex. A chance. He made friends in Britain | humbled. A
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} ‘PRESCRIPTIONS’ {
For one of the saddest develop-
proud people had been brave people had been helpless. : And, as a result, a gallant but sensitive people had sometimes ap{peared suspicious and ungracious
|
toward their allies and liberators.
wv
| BLASTS NEW DEAL NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (U. P.)—|groes.”
Herbert Brownell Jr. Republican national chairman, said yesterday|ence that court action will be|voice
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Georgia for down the Republican electors’ slate chos=- | «a en by Negroes and whites. One He announced at a press confer-|slate has been selected without any by Negroes, he said.
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Shoes Completing t trically-heated
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REVEAL | ATTACK
SEATTLE, A gro soldiers w! members of a | of Italian war | ton Monday “easy life” the ing, unofficial . Twenty-four talized after tt of one Italian from a tree. Both Negro who had seen rica believe ti were being “pa dier said.
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