Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1946 — Page 10

{Germans would like to go to war

Would Even Fight for Reds, U. S. Officer Finds.

By Seripps-Howsrd Newspapers WASHINGTON, May 22.—The

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ug got along with the powers that be; is | they had to or lose their necks or

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_|a long time and most of them do

again and they don't care much which side they fight on so long as they pick the winner this time. They would even fight for the Russians—if the United States and Britain were caught napping and let Russia swallow up the whole of

Those are among the conclusions of a former U, S, army officer who has spent several months in occupied Germany. In a recent report to Washington he wrote: “The danger is that the Germans will become anybody's dog that will hunt with them. They are soldiers at heart, and could be Russian 80l= diers, if we let the Russians swallow this country as they have some others, Hate, Fear Reds

«But in general the Germans hate and fear the Russians. This hatred has the spread of communism stymied, at least for the moment, il. “Some of the young Germans have adopted a slogan, ‘Not democracy, but a better Hitler’ They would like to fight the Russians,

of course. “Neutrals who lived here during the war and speak German well say the Germans like the English best, the Americans next and the Russians not at all, but they would prefer America as an ally in any coming war because we have the big guns. Await Next War “The Germans seem convinced there will be a war, and soon. The intellectuals want us to stay here

not want any more war, well knowing that with one more there would be no Germany—and probably no Europe. “The war veterans are not concerning themselves with politics, and I suspect most of the political leaders are generals without armies. “It will be years before there will be any. true democratic sentiment in this country. And I think we went off the deep end in trying to separate the Nazi from thenon-Nazi or anti-Nazi, after dealing properly with the proved war .criminals. “Naturally the people who can't

go into a concentration camp. But

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the country. A man just out of a concentration camp doesn't have much left to build on.” Commends Gen. Clay The wirter commends Lt. Gen. Lucius Clay, American commander in Germany, for his “good sense of direction and capable-staff.” But he reports, “the business here should be headed up by a civilian high commissioner, who | would talk sense to the people back in America, which Clay can't do, as |a general. “Whatever is done here, Ger-| many ought to be operated as a! single economic unit, with a poeling of their own resources. You can't pass judgment on the job we have done to date, for we have a| 15-year job, at least—if we intend to stay in Germany—and it may be almost that long before things {can be added up to strike a bal-

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