Word: angered
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Forty-three tons of meat were assigned to the city of Lyons (pop. some 570,000); civilians got eleven tons, the Army grabbed the rest. Parisians who cannot find places to live watched in anger while the military requisitioned 3,271 Paris apartments in which to house officers...
...Great Letdown." From the forces came a full-throated roar of anger. Protests began to deluge M.P.s and party organizers. Wrote a sergeant from Germany: "This demob news shook the boys more than anything." Embittered Tommies, watching boatloads of G.I.s heading home each week, took to advertising in their home papers for jobs. The Government was likened to Ethelred the Unready (see cut). Stocky, quick-firing Garry Allighan, Labor M.P. for the blitzed Gravesend dock area, staggered out from under 2,000 demobilization letters a day to cry: "You must solve this-or have revolution. It's serious...
...Army Board's findings, especially, had scared up some big game, raised some big issues. Army & Navymen joined generally in emotions ranging from anger to regret that able George Marshall had been hit in the fire, even though his distinguished record could stand it. But in general they parted on another, more important issue...
First Fears. Among civilians and servicemen alike, anger rose. At Okinawa a field officer asked bitterly: "Is there anyone here today proud of being an American?" Said others: "The Japs are now dictating the peace." In Honolulu, veterans of the Spanish-American War proclaimed that they would not "join in any parade celebrating the victory of Emperor Hirohito over our Washington politicians. We have lost face." On Guam, B-29 airmen quit their kidding about "Tokyo Tours...
...this Shumlin replied: "I am filled with anger against you and shame. . . . It is fantastic to me that a man in your position can, at this date, make use of the very allegations which were used by Hitler and his accomplices...