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 ✚
1
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4 MEDIC!
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1
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12 How I Fought [-3], (3)
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with Morphine, 0.784pt
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Sulfa,and * PgEnds: Pa

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Iodine Swabs
26
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30 ROBERT J.FRANKLIN
31
32 With a foreword by Flint Whitlock
33
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37 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESS LINCOLN & LONDON
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22 © 2006 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska.
All rights reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America 䡬
⬁
23 [-4], (4)
24 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Franklin, Robert J. (Robert Joseph), 1917–
25 Medic! : how I fought World War II with morphine, sulfa, and iodine
26 swabs / Robert J. Franklin ; with a foreword by Flint Whitlock.
27 p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
28
isbn-13: 978-0-8032-2014-0 (cloth : alk. paper)
29 isbn-10: 0-8032-2014-6 (cloth : alk. paper)
30 1. Franklin, Robert J. (Robert Joseph), 1917– . 2. World War, 1939–
1945—Medical care—United States. 3. Medicine, Military—United
31
States—History—20th century. 4. United States. Army. Infantry
32 Regiment, 157th. 5. World War, 1939–1945—Campaigns—Italy.
33 6. World War, 1939–1945—Campaigns—Western Front. 7. World
34 War, 1939–1945—Personal narratives, American. 8. United States.
Army—Medical personnel—Biography. I. Title.
35 d807.u6f73 2006
36 940.54'7573'092—dc22
37 2005023236
1
2
3
4 I dedicate this book to the gallant men of the 157th
5 Infantry Regiment of the 45th Division—particularly
6 to I Company, which, according to First Sergeant
7 Willard Cody, turned over seven times in manpower
8 in the course of two years in combat.
9
10 And to my children—Pamela, Charles, and Patricia.
11 Someday they might be interested in what their dad
12 did in the war. Though they were born after the war,
13 the wonder of them kept me sane. [-5], (5)
14
15 Most gratefully, to my wife Betty, my fiancée during
Lines: 137
16 the war, who wrote me a letter every day for two
17 years—and waited, and waited, and waited. ———
18 * 257.948
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1
2
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4 CONTENTS
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6
7
8
9 List of Illustrations viii
10 Foreword xi
11
Acknowledgments xv
12
Introduction 1 [-7], (7)
13
14 1. The Invasion of Sicily: July 1943 5
15
2. The Battle of Bloody Ridge: Lines: 167
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17 July 28 to 30, 1943 23 ———
18 3. The Invasion of Italy: September 1943 36
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4. Winter Line: September to November 1943 69 Normal Pa
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21 5. Anzio to Rome: February to June 1944 83
22
6. The Invasion of Southern France:
23 [-7], (7)
24 August 1944 118
25 7. Rambervillers, France, to Aschaffenburg,
26 Germany: September 1944 to March 1945 125
27
28 8. Aschaffenburg, Germany: April 1945 135
29 9. Afterthoughts 145
30
31 Index 147
32
33
34
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1
2
3
4 ILLUSTRATIONS
5
6
7
8
9 Map
10 Combat Route of the 45th Infantry Division,
11 June 1943–May 1945 xviii
12
13 [-8], (8)
14 Figures
15 Illustrations follow page 66
Lines: 22
16
1. 45th Infantry Division landing on Sicily ———
17
18 2. Private Robert “Doc Joe” Franklin at age * 36.764
twenty-six ———
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20 3. Willard Cody, First Sergeant of I Company,
* PgEnds:
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22 4. Betty Alliene Timmons
23 [-8], (8)
5. Charles Kroetsching
24
6. Doc Joe after five months of combat with
25
26 I Company
27 7. The harbor at Anzio
28 8. Fellow medic Guy Pearce
29 9. First Sergeant Leon Shapley
30
10. Medic Richard Greszky
31
11. Nucleus of the 2nd Battalion aid station in
32
33 France
34 12. Gordon MacPhail and Herman Erde
35
36
37
1
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9 13. French village of Pertuis
10 14. Captain Irving Teitelbaum, md
11 15. Michelle Joseph with sister and brother
12
16. Lena the mascot [-9], (9)
13
14 17. Lena with Gordon MacPhail, Doc Joe,
15 and N. B. Terry
Lines: 276
16 18. Doc Joe and N. B. Terry with French citizens
17 19. French orphans ———
18 * 44.265p
20. Gordon MacPhail with a young orphan ———
19
21. Captain Felix Sparks, I Company C.O. Normal Pa
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22. Doc Joe receiving his second Silver Star * PgEnds: Pa
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22 23. Captain Arthur Murray, md
23 24. Doc Joe at the castle above Bitche, France [-9], (9)
24 25. Aschaffenburg, Germany
25 26. 157th Infantry Regiment in the streets of
26 Aschaffenburg
27
27. Surrendering German pows
28
29 28. Holocaust victims
30 29. Holocaust victims
31 30. Holocaust victims
32 31. The Franklins’ three children
33 32. 157th Infantry Regiment reunion
34
35
36
37
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1
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4 FOREWORD
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6
7
8
9 Almost invariably, the World War II combat veterans I have in-
10 terviewed have said either “thank God for the medics” or “the
11 medics were the unsung heroes.”
12 That being said, it seems strange that until now very little has
13 [-11], (11)
been written by, or about, the combat medics of World War II.
14 But with the publication of this remarkable memoir by Robert
15 “Doc Joe” Franklin, a medic who served from 1943 to 1945 with Lines: 326
16 Company I, 157th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Division, this
17 ———
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First a word about the 45th Infantry Division, nicknamed ———
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men from Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Arizona—
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including thousands of Native Americans—although this region-
23 [-11], (11)
ality was diluted once the war began and enlistees and draftees
24
began to join the unit.
25
26 National Guard units were generally disdained as the army’s
27 poor stepchildren, their part-time soldiers having to make due
28 with obsolescent equipment, outdated uniforms, and inadequate
29 training schedules and facilities. But after the 45th was federalized
30 and placed on active service in September 1940, then underwent
31 over two years of extensive and intensive training, the Thunder-
32 birds became the equal of any “regular” infantry division.
33 In the summer of 1943 the 45th was deployed overseas to the
34 Mediterranean Theater of Operations to take part in the invasion
35 of Sicily. So impressed was he with its ability to accomplish its
36 very difficult missions that Lieutenant General George S. Patton
37 Jr., commanding the U.S. Seventh Army during the operation,
1 said that “the 45th Infantry Division is one of the best, if not the
2 best division that the American army has ever produced.”
3 Such praise carried a steep price. The better the Thunderbirds
4 fought, the more often theater and corps commanders sent them
5 into combat. The 45th went on to compile one of the most her-
6 alded combat records of any American unit in World War II—and
7 one of the highest casualty rates.
8 After the month-long Sicily campaign was concluded, the di-
9 vision participated in the invasion of Italy at Salerno and made
10 a monumental defensive stand that earned it considerable plau-
11 dits for preventing the Germans from splitting the British and
12 American landing forces and throwing them back into the sea.
13 After months of slogging up and down the rugged Apennine [-12], (1
14 Mountains on the drive northward and being unable to break
15 through the German defenses around Monte Cassino, one hun-
Lines: 35
16 dred miles south of Rome, the Allies decided to make an end
17 run around the German defenses and land behind enemy lines at ———
18 Anzio. It was again the 45th that was inserted into the hottest 0.0pt
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20 throw at it—from suicidal infantry and tank charges to a pum-
PgEnds:
21 meling by the huge shells from massive guns known as “Anzio
22 Annie” and the “Anzio Express.” The Thunderbirds lived a life
23 of unremitting misery at Anzio: rain, water-filled slit trenches, [-12], (1
24 and the ever-present specter of sudden and violent death. If war
25 is indeed hell, the devil had no place more hellish than Anzio.
26 Even the eventual Allied triumph at Anzio and the capture of
27 Rome on June 4, 1944, did not earn the Thunderbirds a rest,
28 for they were one of the units selected for Operation Anvil-
29 Dragoon—the invasion of southern France in August 1944—the
30 division’s fourth amphibious combat assault. From the sunny
31 Riviera, the 45th, along with other units in the Seventh Army,
32 battled its way up the Rhône valley in southeastern France, into
33 the winter nightmare in the Vosges Mountains, through the for-
34 tified Maginot and Siegfried Lines, and into Germany itself. Five
35 more months of brutal, unremitting fighting lay ahead, culmi-
36 nating, in April 1945, in the liberation of the Nazi concentration
37 camp at Dachau and the capture of Munich.

xii Foreword
1 The price of victory was paid in blood by the men of the 45th: in
2 511 days of combat, the division, with an authorized strength of
3 14,253 men, suffered over 100 percent casualties—4,080 killed,
4 16,913 wounded, and 3,617 missing in action. Only three other
5 American army divisions (out of a total of ninety-one) suffered
6 more casualties.
7 Through almost all of this incredible saga lived a medic (and
8 writer) named Robert “Doc Joe” Franklin, who was drafted in
9 1942 and assigned to the 28th Infantry Division. He was reas-
10 signed to the 45th shortly before it left the United States for the
11 Mediterranean in early June 1943.
12 In Medic! Doc Joe’s spare, unadorned, and detailed prose tells
13 [-13], (13)
it like it was—the mud and blood of the battlefield; the innova-
14 tions in emergency medicine he had to contrive; the crazy and
15
unbelievable-but-true episodes that happen only in combat; the Lines: 368
16
colorful, unforgettable characters; the heartbreak of continually ———
17
losing his best friends to enemy (and sometimes “friendly”) fire; 13.0pt P
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his own efforts to overcome pain and exhaustion to attend to the ———
19
wounded—both American and German—under fire; the arrogant Normal Pa
20
stupidity of some officers who got their men—and sometimes PgEnds: TE
21
themselves—killed.
22
Doc Joe also lavishes praise on those who most deserve it:
23 [-13], (13)
24 the individual soldiers he was continually called on to save—
25 ordinary American boys caught up in a war none of them wanted
26 but that they took part in because it was their duty, and who
27 daily risked their lives to accomplish their mission. Within these
28 pages you’ll meet larger-than-life figures: Willard Cody, Jackson
29 “Cowboy” Wisecarver, Charles Kroetsching, Guy Pearce, Leon
30 Shapley, Dr. Irving Teitelbaum, and many more brave men whose
31 only memorial is this book. You will shed a tear for them.
32 I daresay you will find it impossible to finish this book without
33 being emotionally touched; without being staggered by the sheer
34 brutality of combat and almost unendurable battlefield condi-
35 tions; without being moved by the enormous heroism and devo-
36 tion to duty of Doc Joe and the soldiers for whom he so lovingly
37 cared. And quite likely you’ll say a silent thanks that the United

Foreword xiii
1 States has been able to produce men of the quality of those Doc
2 Joe has immortalized in Medic!
3 Very few memoirs from World War II are as compelling, as
4 eloquent in their simplicity, and as honestly written as this one.
5 This is no sanitized Hollywood version of war, and it should come
6 with a pg rating. Although Doc Joe was no war correspondent,
7 this book ranks with the best of Ernie Pyle and Richard Tregaskis
8 and even the great war authors such as Erich-Maria Remarque,
9 Ernest Hemingway, and James Jones.
10 It is not a stretch to say that Medic! will sear its way into your
11 consciousness and earn a place as a classic tale of men at war.
12
flint whitlock [-14], (1
13
Author of The Rock of Anzio
14
15
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xiv Foreword
1
2
3
4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
5
6
7
8
9 Many thanks to writer Flint Whitlock for his encouragement and
10 help with this book. Thanks also to my editors at the University
11 of Nebraska Press, Jeremy Hall, Beth Ina, and Elizabeth Demers,
12 for their faith in this project, and to Alice Bennett for a superb
13 job of copyediting. And thanks to my granddaughter Luwana [-15], (15)
14 Masteller and my daughter-in-law Debra Franklin for doing all
15 the preparation.
Lines: 387
16
17 ———
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 ✚
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4 MEDIC!
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36 Combat Route of the 45th Infantry Division through Sicily, Italy, France,
37 and Germany, July 1943 to May 1945
1
2
3
4 INTRODUCTION
5
6
7
8
9 Call me “Doc Joe.” I’m nobody, and like Emily Dickinson, I don’t
10 want to “croak my name the livelong day to an admiring bog.”
11 I was listening to the radio on the Sunday morning in December
[First Page
12 1941 when fdr announced the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Bright
13 and early Monday, I was at a navy recruiting office to enlist. They [1], (1)
14 wouldn’t take me because the doctor (Joel Pressman, husband
15 to the actress Claudette Colbert) took one look up my sinus-
Lines: 0 to
16 plagued nose and said, “You’ll never make it at sea, son.” He
17 didn’t remember that he had operated on my nose a few years ———
18 earlier when I was a senior in high school. 0.0pt Pg
———
19 So I waited for the army to draft me a few months later. I had
Normal Pa
20 been starving while I tried to crack the legitimate theater in New
PgEnds: TE
21 York, so after signing up for the draft in New York in 1940, I
22 had hitchhiked back to California. I finally got a job with the As-
23 sociated Press as a printer attendant and wire photo apprentice, [1], (1)
24 and though I had then been eating for a year, I weighed only 137
25 pounds. When, as ordered, I arrived at the draft office in Hol-
26 lywood to be transported to a downtown Los Angeles staging
27 depot, I was very apprehensive. I had given up my rented room
28 and my job with the Associated Press, gotten rid of all my belong-
29 ings, and spent my last nickel. I was scared stiff that the doctor
30 giving medical exams before shipping us to Fort MacArthur in
31 San Pedro, California, would not pass me. Thank heavens he did.
32 I don’t know what I would have done otherwise. I was twenty-five
33 years old, with no money, no room, and no job.
34 From Fort MacArthur I and a trainload of others were shipped
35 to Camp Gordon Johnston in Livingston, Louisiana. I was placed
36 in a medical unit with a bunch of National Guard men from
37 Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania. If you weren’t from the Gap, your
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