Washington Journal., 1941-02-21
[pon 8. GIL

(pon 8. @l.)
Nod INNER fpuft In ben &0pfen
pieler gnglGnoer uno 6ranaoien oos
SdredgeIpenIt Oes groBen &iid8uges
uno Ser pantheon 5ludt Dor ben
0eutiden poriges Sabr in Belgier
uno in 5ronfrei1 rno Dos Mnoenfen
an sic G%rfnbrungen i'm eigeneu See
re uno Der ginorud bonn oelttlAen
Golonten. 60 miro ougenblidli1 IN
amerifaniI1en 3eitungen 0urh gu-
item 2ofe beiArieben, mas Der 80
iGbrige englii1e Mr3t elmer Glieger-
abteiIung, Or. @onar0 $. 6. Gross,
Der an~genblifli9 in &nnaon in Sing
ton 1T, in Sronfreid i'm Mai uno
SUM- 1910 ourhgemaht bat, als er,
Der felt Mnfang oes Sabres 1910
ben &rieg in 6ronfreih beobadten
fonute, iid nit leiner fIeinen me0i-
5inii9en @rltppe BON Neupiae iiber
Berrp-au-8dc uno @erienab, MarcD-
iur-Seine @enOome, 8Iois, EroDe8
nod Brett ~ouriif8ieben muBte, 3u-
rid, immer 5uriid! Ser 8irrtDarr
mar obnegleiden (iiebe @aibington
Eimcs Seralo", IA. Sebruor) lie
beron berri6te unter ben fran3Oii-
iHen 8aliern unO 6liihtlingen 9p-
Iterie. Sic 8ult1noe unter ben ber-
tD~unoeten 9ibiliiten maren unbe-
Idreibbar. Ser Mrat ielbit bottle
faum nod meoi5iniide Silfsmittel
Gr operierte obue Morpbium obne
Tterile SSnItrusnerte ouf GifhertiA
1ben, in StGaen S1eunen, @r1ben.
Die Batienten itanoen parfeno IN
Iangen Geiben, balbmabniinnig, oft
iebr topfer, nit miloen Mugen. IS
mar elm nSolocouit. 5olOaten uno
8iDiliiten fparfen ibre So1en fort
ODER marlnierten blind, obne 3med
uno 8iel, oober, betdubt, bungrig,
bertpirrt. gngliide Solonterl, Diff
3iere, gnben feline Mutomobile, &oas-
&oDes, Sumberts, Silmans, unO III
re MusriiItung, fir elm paar G0rb-
den G~r0beeren fort. Mnn batte na-
tiirlicb aud feline 8eripenoung mebr
fir 6ie Nutos in Brett bon mo man
Iid na9 england einidiffte. 6liiGt-
hinge aber fubren in Ben Nutos fDei=
ter gum Siioen.
0emtIde GOlOaten b6flid
9ie amerifaniiden 8eridte iiber
sic Saltung Der oertiden Soloaten
in 6ranfreid laitten I'M aagemeinen
qiinitig, einige iogar idmeidelbaft
fir bic getp0bnIid ols rob Deri6rie-
enen 0euti9en. 90 i6rieb Sian s..
8orter, amerifanil1er uAiiociateo
8reB- Correspondent, Der feds Mo=
note lang i'm fran80iiiden beiesten
@ebiet mar uno fiir8Iih nad Seem
gorf 5uriidfebrte (fiebe @aibingto-
ner v@pening Gtar~, IA. un0 Is.
SSsanuar): ask almost any French
man you meet in Paris what he
thinks of the attitude of the Ger
nan occupation forces, and his re-
ply will be: very correct" What
he means is that the individual
German officer or soldier, obeying
strict orders, has been conducting
himself politely and courteously.
He doesn't shove women and chill
dren out of his way off the side
walk. He doesn't order the best
table in a restaurant vacated be-
he and his blond secretary
want to sit there. He doesn't smoke
in the subway. He does some
times give up his seat to French
women in subway trains and buses,
often more quickly than his French
or American companions. If he is
an officer, he often takes his foreign
friends in his car if they have
neither an automobile MOI gasoline.
The French have been slow to
react to this correctness but-an
amicable relationship bordering in
many cases on friendship-slowly
is developing these occupation
troops are under the direct control
of the Wehrmacht they r sol
diers and disciplined like soldiers
Man pergleide oas nit Der Sran-
5~oien3eit 1919 i'm Hbeinlano.
Suites Ginbernebmen. Talide
0eriidte
Die oeutiden SoIoaten f~aiiften in
Sronfreid in ben eriten Wonaten
on -. - NTzt(--