There have been complaints about this episode because it brings in the issue of racism. I have spoken to numerous veterans of World War II, some of my relatives included, and it doesn't take long to realize what was expected of people of color in the military. Those men were vilified, harassed, disrespected, assaulted, and still were expected to fight for the America that allowed this. Admittedly, this is a bit of a contrived episode. It involves a young woman who does not wait for her young man to come back from battle. She has a relationship with a black soldier and the result is a baby. Things couldn't get much worse, under the circumstances. They are truly in love but, of course, the society, even in England, doesn't back off. Many of the Americans stationed in the small community, are from the South (although that is a bit overstated because those from other places are as culpable). When the young woman is murdered, her lover is blamed immediately. Foyle must sort out the motives of these people. He believes the war was fought for the freedom and dignity of all and flies in the face of all those wanting to make an issue of this relationship. It was