Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1945 — Page 14

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EUROPE FAILS T0 PLEASE GS

Many Criticize Softness of Occupation Policy. By HELEN KIRKPATRICK Times Foreign Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 6,—“Give it back to the Indians.” This seems to be the consensus of "Gr. Is on Europe, judging from sum~ maries of polls taken in various branches of the U, 8. army as well as of views col{lected in the {Stars and Stripes mail bag. Asked to state preference as to Britons, French« men and Germans, the high« est percentage questioned say they like the Ger- Miss Kirkpatrick

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mans best because “they're like us; they're 50 clean and friendly.” Britons come next. Frenchmen come in’ a poor third. However, to give a fair picture, a certain breakdown must be made. The records of units queried show that those outfits which were in Britain more than eight months are far more pro-British than those who stayed a short time,

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Combat units, . which went through France quickly, are more pro-French than rear echelon outfits, which stayed here for a con-» siderable period. Furthermore, an impressive body of soldier opinion shows signs of becoming increasingly anti-Ger-man. It is assumed the form, however, of objecting to American methods of occupation, ‘Bearcely a day passes ~tithout at least one letter to the Stars and Stripes objecting to the soft handling of the Germans, The army newspaper usually prints letters which deal with subjects on which they have received a considerable volume of comment. Last week members of one tank battalion complained that they are living in tents while the Germans remain undisturbed in their homes. Others cited the outfit's commanding officer's injunction not to disturb residents of well-to-do neighborhoods, Forgiving and Lenient Today's complaint’ describes how a battalion commander made G. Ts demonstrate the Garand rifle and 30-caliber machine gun to German “experts,” whose comments were requested, One soldier asks: “Is it possible that the Germans are already planning for the future? I believe so from their actions in this town,

lenient and has made fast friends « « + fraulelns occupy our seats in the theater. We wine, dine and entertain them . . . some of these former Nazis have the colossal nerve to complain about the food served to them. Let's forget everything now and go home to prepare

Another letter states that our enlisted men cannot get into army movies because their officers take German girls, leaving no room for them, The conclusion of many think. ing soldiers is: Neither indoctrina-| tion nor special services has done & very competent job if the army ends up in preferring its enemies to its alles. -

21 LOCAL MEN GET ARMY DISCHARGES

Nineteen Indianapolis men have been discharged - under the point system; eight have been released as over age and one local officer has re-

verted to Inactive status, The men with 85 points or more are: T. 5th Gr, John O'Neal, 901 Lock st} Sgt. Joseph Ismay, 4016 College ave.; a Sgt. Robert Hill, 2627 N. Capitol ave.; Pt. Herschel Lawless, 1856 Shelby st; Sgt. Melvin Wilderson, 2023 N, Harding st; T. Sgt. Charles Proctor, R. R. 6: Plo. Clyde Spaulding 1708 Roosevelt ave.; Sgt Charles Bernhardt, 1020 N, Tremont st.;

Pvt. Robert Stumpf, 1035 Bradbury st.; 8. Sgt, Frank Hodges, 22¢ E. North st.: Pvt. Floyd Wiese, R. R. 10; 8. 8gt. Roy Guinnup, 1412 Central ave.; Pvt. George Eschenbrenner, 1815 Arrow ave.; T. 3d Gr. Ton Marsh, 1261 Naomi st. B8gt. Joseph Golden, 1048 8. Illinois st. Cpl, Harold Beaver, 2314 N. LaSalle st; T. Sgt. Norman Fields, 708 N. Sheffield ave. and Pfo, Arthur Dowell, 331 E. 10th st. The following men were discharged under the regulations gov= jerning men 40 years and older: { Plo, Leonard Jackson, 1138 N. Beville ave; T, 3d Gr. Bdmund Geist, 4141 E. {63d st; Cpl. Ben Thomas, 1930 Sugar {Grove ave.; Pfc, Albert Farah, 1530 Shel|don_ st; T. Sth Gr. Hans Jorgensen, 2346 | 8, Pennsylvania st. Cpl, Norman Shuln | 5338 Singleton st.; ‘opi. Raymond Bauer, | Lt. Robert D. Castetter ih reverted to {3034 8, Delaware st, and Plo, Edward { Atkins, 1116 N, Capitol ave. inactive duty. }

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YOKOHAM.: dressed in the on the platfor of tall soldiers up a guard of Then a trai cars stopped doors emerged ing men. The; Bataan and C after more tha of tortured im camps, We were tl they had seen they were hy Ragged, tatter thetic little b ‘ belongings the ‘- us, grasped hal selves in the Spectators’ tional outburs a homemade cloth whith ti the prison « ¢: throughout th camps. They hugge their tears. T rets.

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