Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1945 — Page 6

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By JACK BELL

Times Foreign Correspondent

PARIS, April 27.—"“What do I|

Mac, first I gotta get ‘there, and before I can make it, I gotta job| here. : “All I'm thinkin’ is gettin’ this {war over, and it | {looks like it'll 5 | never end.” X There, in a few words, is the re{action of the vast |majority of sol|diers to the ques[tion that has the home folks agog | | —what to do with the G. 1's when {they return, Last summer Mr. Bell 'and fall, soldiers listened to over-| optimistic brethren and were con{vinced that it was almost over, | As the autumn vu | gradually realized that it had been | a sad dream, they were plunged into the blackest despair. |- And when the Germans hit us in the Ardennes last winter, the Amer- | jcan soldier went grimly to work, | | resigned a new slogan: “This damn war's never gonna end.” One Big Question That feeling has changed little despite the dramatic successes east of the Rhine. | From D-day until April 1 the United States had 473,215 European theaten casualties—including 80,000 killed and not including thousands who had died or were incapacitated by illness. Casualty. figures from the Pacific are read here, and nobody sees a short war there after this is over. Just now every officer and man is sweating out the big question:! “Will I be left in this damned army of occupation or be sent to the hell-holes in China and the Pacific?” Nobody expresses optimism of getting out, although some hope they will get 30-day home leaves before going against the Japs. But the soldier isn't interested in his post-war prospects just now. Absolved by Routine It is impossible to look forward when you've got to look -mighty careful or get your.'ears shot off. Nor can you think of the old job when you've a convoy of trucks to load every day, roads to rebuild and bridges to repair. “I've been in the army four years, two over here,” said a young lieutenant, grown older and quiet

_ THE IN DIANAPOLIS. TIMES

What to Do Now, Not After The War, Interests G. I. Joe

es

“This is home to me. I won't know how to act if I do get back to America. You get so deep in

like in America. “Who can think of peace when | the war's still on? The war fills

|

{want when I get home? Lissen, |army routine you forget what it's]

| |

a fellow's brain until there's room |

for nothing else.” I'm sure that that lad expressed | the feeling of 95 per cent of the | |' men overseas.

Viewpoints Vary

|

|

“This is the best job I ever had,” |

said a first liutenant, “and I don't expect one so good when I'm dis-

| charged. In fact, I look for a long |

period when a few million of us; soldiers will be out of luck. So I'm | saving every cent I can and my |

wife's working, and banking her allotment. We figure we'll need it.”

Perhaps too few are figuring so

| carefully. “Money's made to spend and my |

say, “And if I do get home I wanna |

re on and they number nay be up next time,” they |

get drunk for a week, sleep three | months, then start thinkin’ about |

a job.”

| There's the universal feeling, and

don’t criticize them because it's just what they'll need.

Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times

and The _The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

OPA SETS CEILINGS ON STRAWBERRIES

WASHINGTON, April 27 (U. P). —Growers’ ceiling prices for fresh strawberries have been increased in five states for the period April 26 to May 20, the office of price administration said today. The new ceilings, effective in North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, will be: Twenty-two . cents a pint, 42% ‘cents a quart, and 28 cents a pound for the period April 26 through May 1. For May 2 through May 20, they will be 19 cents a pint, 38 cents a quart and 25 cents a pound.

IRVINGTON CLUB TO GIVE SHOW FOR G.0.P.

The Irvington Republican club will be hgst to other Republican club members at a vaudeville program Monday night at the clubrooms. Louis R. Thomas, magician and entertainer, will present the i program. Members of the Warren Township Republican club, the Irvington Association of Republican Women and the Irvington Women's Republican ‘club will be guests at the program.

|

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