In an oral history interview with the [[R. W. Norton Art Gallery]] in Shreveport, he recalled that the [[Japan]]ese soldiers "were willing to die, and we [Allies] wanted to live." With shell shock, which he called "combat fatigue," Terry was sent to recover in Norman, [[Oklahoma]], and then discharged in [[New Orleans]] on November 30, 1945.<ref name=oralhistory>{{cite web|url=http://www.oralhistory.ws/tpl/index3.php?view=profile&client=5031|title=Harold M. Terry|publisher=oralhistory.ws|accessdate=February 11, 2016}}</ref> | In an oral history interview with the [[R. W. Norton Art Gallery]] in Shreveport, he recalled that the [[Japan]]ese soldiers "were willing to die, and we [Allies] wanted to live." With shell shock, which he called "combat fatigue," Terry was sent to recover in Norman, [[Oklahoma]], and then discharged in [[New Orleans]] on November 30, 1945.<ref name=oralhistory>{{cite web|url=http://www.oralhistory.ws/tpl/index3.php?view=profile&client=5031|title=Harold M. Terry|publisher=oralhistory.ws|accessdate=February 11, 2016}}</ref> |