VS AUl v. u i*Tnt1 i ii Ot • 1 1T-Ngt. JaniCN llari '. Wrili *vn **11 letter I roni K«r» .1The follow; i .lt;•’this week from J:r. 1who was reet-r tl jn ' from the gradlt; that of tech serge;ter. deeply appn » of interest to the the young sold:'section:Kyongsor. Klt; a a September ~3. 1945 Dear Mr. Zeiske.I’ll bet you're surpr sect at hearing from rm I’m re any sorry that I haven’: written nrfore. 1 have meant to, HI eveme.I landed at the port of Injor on September 9 Thlt; re - ”0 way to describe the foe ing that we G. I.'s felt then and are feeling now. The Korean peopie are so happy, and just can t seem to do enough to show their appreciation. It UH) bad that there are stdl mm , Japanese people in Korea 3\e can't tell which of them we can, trust, and so we just have to keep an eye on all of them. T e people as a whole seem ^ crfriendly, even the Japanese. They have at least one laige parade each day, sometimes asmany as three. They are no^ ordinary parades either, as much as two miles in lengt The Korean National Anthun is usually sung throughout tiu parade, followed by oui own. Their’s is sung to the same uncas “Should Auld AcquaintanceBe Forgotten.” It is very pretty^I am sending you a cop} ° “The Korean—Nipo Daily, M • Zeiske. If you understand ^ much of the Korean language a.I do, you wan t understand anything except the picture onfront page. That is our ^c 1 ^iC