davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Court ReturnSSOn
TOScOrned Home
Times Photo

fearful 13-year-old boyr-Who stood alone before
Circuit Court Judge Theodore J. Richter deserted
courtroom TO plead his returned today the
father and mother whose house he scorned
The dramatic scene came late yesterday after the
court ruled that the boy Kenneth Whtock Jr must live
with his at 14941 Robson until Injunction
brought by his grandparents finally is decided
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
2 OFFICERS CLEARED

e!sht-page report eXonerat-
ing two police officers accused of
bea1ng fVe youths 10 Obtain false
murder confessions was submitted
10 Commissioners John BafienCer
today by Senior Inspector Jack
HarVill.
AZ the same time HarVlll rec
-Ou7TcHdpd-thst borh Detective Tt.
Doyle and Detective Robert Finn
he called before Ballenger and
warned against undue taCtics.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE desires trans
D6r r, s to Kansas City. Mo. or vicinity
he's drive. CO. 1920, MIR. Earl I'''SeS am
LADY drying to Calf. via Texas about
ss aorss 10 st t15e two; references exchanged
DRIVING TO NIAGARA FALLS, Sun or
Mon M9n' I yia Buffalo take ?; "a expenses
DRIVING TO TEXAS Oct. %, carry 5 81 pas
s St IS s oar, expense: Nash. 1918. H
COUPLE wants ride to Los Angeles about
Sct; sth; snare expenses; references ex-
en- onaa nSsn mo. AID 1850 Ext. so7, MORNINGS
LADY DRIVING TO MIAMI, Florida, Sat
September 20; will take couple or :. ladies;
IN s 27ss sp OF 81 o fstsFen'es exchanged
WANTED AUTO transportation six days a
week from Georeetown to 9TH st. and Pa
ave a Sc Must arrive by am. Phone
TRAYEI1NG TO SAN DIEGO, Los. Angeles
San Francisco; leaving about Sept. 30
nEhs ake Cali Mr. snHd5 ox s'0o SSs
LADY DRIVING TO CALF. via Texa,
a eeSqs ses s5 e. take two; references exch
COUPLE desires round trip to Florida Mex
1co or Ts 3x share expense or arrange
p msTSi s1 K 4 4 Wa sf1 DALLAS tax. "
i In ann nI :, xLNT car; radio. C. W
DRIVING BUICK and empty house traile,
taking 10 days or more to travel vii
take man for driving or passenger. Ref,
s MsN Avn FIR w,F Ft45 s,n+ r,s. . c,ro,. ;,
cal VAN p y e E sHD sao dr sEss
Monday. $50 am. to $50 pm. 54l6 Pat
1 DRIVN e. 70 R HsizoSA Md September
TNpERsos G re sssa w sesds expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

ADDING MACHINES and typewrlters re-
ofE cH eoRP Paq Bond 81 nas "ss
ADDING MACHINES. ealculators cleaned,
re 1 iaa s0 UNIFIED Al Ty PEW sHt c.
sI3 l4th st: NV.
APPLIANCES, refrigeration. washing ma
chimes; 24-hr. service: household and COM
mercial refrie eration spec. Ii. 632s. 29'
AWNINGS and frames made, installed re-
moved, All extra heavy and light, weieht
Proctor and don't gamble, Elk. 9797
See ad PAGE so, phone directory Think
braTies; estimates cheerfulIy given. No,
BRICK woRK-pointing, steps. chimneys
an and = firep In Garden walls. Phone .U
BUILDING and remodeing. can Falls
ice s' reasonable bic pr iisa FoRD PEoTo
s 9mEkAs SG REF AZ & forelsn and do
nestle; 4S-hour service: range-finders and
synehronizers inStalled' 1aetory methods
f fi5t SERVICE Room sos $50 F F
CAMERA REPAIRING. Can FULLER &
ecSARfENrER WORK; small Job, roof re-
snf Rap pSn va and dff 4epa ashes
ANDERSON, 1904 Hobart st. NV.
ea afser p@ jazz tx
CARPENTRY, hreproohng, general regoe-
asaes FssS Ta IL RsensRss york
saMs Isdns bsoaEK ssTR HH
cARPENrRY- REMoDELING storm doors,
w Tirht ho9ylps M e9Ress Talks Day.
CLEANING OF UPHoIsTERED furniture
and rugs by new and revolutionary process;
on in your own home. For estimate call
en NE SRTEY h9 SHs any tRs
and 't thoro" e sat Isl e' suaranteed
Free estimates. Call no. 3732 any time
CONTRACTING. general alterations. brick,
ing and cement walks. ]. FERRARA, ,DU
p aa a WORK Ines ep sdasa
sstims,es cs BOB after Pm IVA VA a az
EIEf TsfcGhs1 H and repair
wall plug plugs and fixtures specially. I Jd.
i EIECTRiCAL hour serv-
ice; repairs ana new installation, wiring
refrigerator repairs. TR. 344o, DI 9l22
ELECTRIC WIRING. MIXTURES, extra egt:
! let's. repairs; old houses a speciality. REGAL
ELEC CO.. 5000 Ga ave. RA 1897
ELECTRIC WIRING for light, heat and
power; repairs and maintenance JOIN I'D
FANS REPAIRED, Washington's largest
stock of blades ane parts guaranteed work
RELIANCE, 9th and o SITS. NV AID 4575
/ FLOOR SANDING and finishing: also
cleaning and waxing. WITHERSPOON
F FEESs "a saN5 aH PARK ROAD zous-
/ ING co DE = ITO Pr 1855
FLOORS WASHED, waxed or sanded. nm
ling woodwork Estimated at your convent
FOR CARPENTER WORK and alterations.
small Jobs especially, call HO. 1915. DAVID
JAMES. 1119 Clifton ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc.

SSSI sm AZ Dan ai9 ReFt-time work. pm tic
pa aoet hsshis Meals rs sansf
Use housework; state details. Box elk,
CURTAINS STRETCHED at home; reason
able prices. Cali AID. 7343.
DAY WORKER wants ironing for Tuesday,
SfE r. sf hoas. p eesp5s 1891 fan,
CIV. part time, s mornings: between
S SsS Wo' ss sns Cabin john Call Mon
iers working for refined eoupie. no chill
Orgy, no Sundays. FIR. 3O4l.
GEL wants work by day or week: have
E GSf lalfazzsspeortaton' Call CATHERINE
Gil Girl or ceIeTsa wants pghts york bus
G AZ d, ooiored' wants days work. Call
GIRL. Negro, wishes to work for business
people. 10 a m to . p;m 1--WE days week:
for morning work, zoe pr. hr. FIR. 401o. :
e00T 3d. s sss7 a HeTk au ndo and
cls seGTsd o 5snes Norris fss 5fss morning
e Rings ss While parents 60 out. 6Is NJ NV,
GIRL, colored, desires cleaning, Monday,
~ IH9esaay, Friday references no Va. work
Girls, two, colored, wish Job at same
GIRLS (2l, colored. want work after
tchool. 4:30 to 8. NO. 6437
GIRLS ~, colored desire maid work in
store: etc; hours day, no Sunday.
LADY, solored, wants general housework.
IIuNSDDKSss wants bundle washes: no
kheets. FIR. 1924
MORNING WORK taking care of apt. or
chambermaid; references; Csc hour. NO
SMALL BUNDLE LAUNDRY to take home;
naat.time work, 1908 Lamont st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time work. S
HO. $3.50.
WOMAN, colored. reliable, wants days
sork: good laundress and cleaner ref
WOMAN, colored, wishes part-time morn
rs ms woTk cleaning. Cali Columbia 6335.
:r I mornings week. Ii. 5721.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work as
!aundress; will do some cleaning. Call Elk
WOMAN wants Tues. Fri. cleaning: ref
a., III after pm. Sun. Ii. 1881.
aurdry to take home. DU 6915
WOMAN wants part-time work. days work
Call North 1903 pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

"THE CoIoNIAr, HoTFL-" between 1st
a an. 2n Ed sts on the boardwalk Ocean
hoppers diniro room will seat 50 per-
sons; lot Is feet tIontaee on boardwalk,
ss ae hen io5 o 9ck can be an
anced, FRED A. CULVER, Real Estate
Of retail alor bisiess desires to invest vest
some capital and full-time services: ex
eee!lcnt business references. Box COST
PARKING lot FOR RENT-Rest down.
established 1926 capacity approximately
t rs cars s gas e p"mPs PA y WIENER
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in modern o.
room house; includes bedrooms. . dining
don mGder garage
meals North of Route 40. Write OWNER,
ny ny Bu Mr A;sS is Ma Selling your business
Every deal is given my personal attention.
Now or Liter cal HARRY / FRIEDMAN,
Matchmaking bench. peneling ard lightin I;
eouipTent, in frst-class condition. Call
CLOTHING AND VARIETY STORE for sale
for both work and dress, also novelties.
This store. is similar to mercantile store.
Also ,da, pressing ard tailoring in back of store
WANT SMALL RooMING HoUSE-Win
Re- TSnt sTaG or r man aSs 1T ref exp Pbone
LIQUOR STORE BUSINEss-Please do not
entertain this proposition unless you are
able to handle high-class,, 1907 store;
commitment only to. RESPONSIBLE parties.
= SR!sSM fi D Brofer, re re- n nlse AANN1 l.
and service showroom and repair shop
for rent in established repair center, $50
per pc, mo Write fully. BOX 319.T, star. go
ing or ,rooming house business. Write.
giving phone number, Box 33s-T, Star; 90
G G I,r,, o,692 or Vienna 1915;
SM r,,s lEa.e. stores delicatessens,
for TO-, sale e,o. We sure are busy selling and
one se fast prced ri or see S
l. ELLIS; member Of Washineton,s Bus.
s% PRIVATE Fl FAK Slto is interested in get
give auoR seon a'o Phone o hd D t5s
p. G. S. GROCERY AND MEAT. seif-ser TS
ice suburban location; business, $4,000
Wee fo eusnsss
e5Ses 5yNS Realty CO.. nsoa raWay s 45s
| IN nelRnDOT1OOd OF "a
apartment bldgs., exclusive NV section;
no no.. competition within blocks; $4,000
Sponsible parties. No brokers. Address
with nice Groom 2-bath apt. above
closes 10 pm: $4,000; terms r. NJ DE
SHAZ0: 922 18th Ma. $500.
low rent; long established; modernly equip.
ped; 3 operators: $4,000: MARGARET
RESSEGGER, 922 l 4th, MA. $500.
baths above; 81, 900 monthly income from
rooms; beautifully equipped cafeteria, seat
g. RESSEGGER, 922 18th NV, MA. $500
RESTAURANT tliquorl, easy to run bu,
r. M. DE sHAzo. 922 14th. Ma. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

RUSSIAN LESSONS, in small group, > hrs
or 81, or individual; very efficient method
correct pronunciation. Box 107-X. Star,
,oMPToMETER TRAINING pays, many
op-salaried openings now. Course easy,
5GYDS; 1893 st. Ma. 2340.
isl nov now: S4o-s5O week up, Beeinne:s
start now. BoYD's School, g. 1858 FIST F st.
RUSSIAN LESSONS, university graduated
nnssste epS degree. 6343 18th st. NV Tel
4, EXCHANGE for Saturday secretarial
luties, woman writer and teacher viii give
essons IN England and Journalism; give
treet address and telephone. Box 115-x,
iERMAN LESSONS by native and expert
ne, nsed r teacher cher .pR; JULIUS WiLDsfos-
EARN BEAU BEAuTY cuE ~ f,'eF eerna me
4Rs5sS5 'fsesf Pay sle5cs
,EcRETAR1AlLEe CLASSES MS s7 now forming Be-
,snd, typing, BOOKKEEPING, comptometer,
curses books. Est. IS years. accredited Ape
istss nanire Ma a5as. FH5Y5fo' seH s5of
,GcoRDfoN 9 AND f p1RNo I ThsstsS
Fenced TEACHER. Vicinity of Coolidge High
iETURNING VETERANS, attention! Com
ilete course in jewelry design and applica-
ion offered to limited number Of stu
lay. Make use of your CT Bill of Rights
ASH COURSE sa,- INCLUDES hats and
; ,osns grooming reinforcement. MI.
t. o4 RE MEN Ii YouNGs, violin teacher, pu-
NV. NE, 1888. Guarantee play wen SO
s ynEnr Aver Ai msthod.
french German. history s' arithmeti &C. BY BY
4Ss5iafsd s lHI1H ai R RFrfRSoos art
sd qeas s cTsssf high school students chi
RUSSIAN INSTRUCTION, indiv, and group,
elem. and advanced MA. 1892, Ext. Sol
bEAuuTY CULTURE, HAIR STYLING. Eve
n n9s a6d Day syo ela sHt UPsaUR BEAUTY
GERMAN, VA! TEAoHER at your home. Can
CORNELL f1l MAN gre retired Federal worker ok
s5na EsfSR as ah RA llsT 8
teacher; beginners, review. Speed dictation:
FORMER AAA INSTRUCTION. available for
sa e app5 ewes sa and sun sunday Can sH
sPANISH-Evenings native teacher. ele-
mentnfy and advanced classes DE. 1857
SPANISH. private lessons at your home,
ey native. Phone ia 05O4
LEARN sPEEDWRITING-The easy ABC
shorthand in 30 Gays; private tutoring; in
dIviduals or small groups: college degree
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from reliable men
who would like 10 train in spare time to
overhaul and install refrigeration and air.
conditioning equipment; should be me-
chemically inclined; will not interfere with
your present work; For information about
THIS training. write at once giving name,
UTILITIES INST, Boz 359-T, Star. pa
GREGG SHORTHAND. dictation. tipping.
teacher, Sc monthly. 81. $50, Takoma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS, nodernization. repairs,
2si eshss't co
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, nasston,
E E.. M EL,]5s Route A. Horners lane,
G CorTrLlE1 1o REMopEL1NG. porch in.
mates call E. 4 B. COMPANY, Ma. 1896
Tfoo iaa saSfiz Il Old so oors made like
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing put the best;
auet installations; Bruce finishes FLOOR
ING IN C &C Tn To- INC, 1912 Wiscon-
oil ourngys INSTALLED and completely serv-
isssls. .eRsas sIenf n.ss
S0a S sSHsEs.S e Riv, u.s. Estimates free
obs q any type yaa "e eapeoes
GrS f RhFArRsRemod Hl" your hom,
Consult US for building your new A home &
W VA 5Sss 6EcoRAfoRs ma Oh ana
FLOOR SANDING. OLD floors made like
new; new modern dustless M chine; free
te9 q IA a9e C. boilers 81.
stalla ton; no down payment; estimates at
S CO. DAY Ra aT aoaS Sc SOFTER
JoHNs-MANyILLE ROOFING and ashes.
tSs siding hhgs' storm sash. THE CROSS CO,
MooDERSlzE YOUR HOME and add add.
siona income sttics made into rooms
bessos sidns and rOos and
1 1S44iS S 6Tf iES25s HOWE RES
PAINTING. decorating, roof repairs; whit.
time; GENERAL HOME REPAIRS AID
REPAIRING, REMoDELING, alterations
prompt service; estimates made. Call Mr.
RENO REMODEL i. mo mode er Ds yoai nome now
ssns re oez5@ o5 W. HarIoN'l VI 4NsT sao
prys Ts f PAG e se9 b
JoHNs,M,NvILLE roofins. sidlne ,nsula
s s0f YATES coS SaF ,sTmS f co e 81
WATERPRooFING-An kinds; basement
waterproofed. windows calked, etc. ROB
ii vIRGiNTA And wv WASHINGTON CA cal
PATTERSON : cAuLFiELD CORP 70 10
Johns Manyille roofing, siding, Insulation
terms. Ho 412O. Member Johns -Manv il
FOR LOWEST PRICES and best material is
sons t cs f 81 sss plans and spesca
DEAL with reliable firm. We do paperins
painting, roofing, asbestos siding, insula
tion. carpentry and all types Of home re
msns X essn estimates. aGmn small b 1SRshi' dRoN
TFAcTIso CO., els New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
PERSONAL.

VACANCY IN PRIVATE HOME, single rm
next to bath; tray service for elderly gem
tleman. or convalescent. TR 1929.
RUSSIAN GENTLEMAN offers Russian les
lish lessons. Box 10s-x, Star.
FREE RENT, 2nd-n. furn. rm., / woman,
exchange for some light household duties
AID 1899,
WINTER COATS-Margaret E. Wagner
A1rmerly with woodward g. Lothrop. Now
Iyled. s25 18th st. NV. MA. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
TEACHERS. clerks. receptionists: select po-
ltions. No charge unless placed; top SAL
Eles Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
f Hssi II STs2 VAIL. ,$Il G St: Ma; 2ll4
iacancies listed, $1,000 $1,000. BALTI-
WORE TEACHERS AGENCY, 5l6 No.
charles St. Baltimore l, Nd
TEACHERS urgently needed for country
district, 20 to 40 miles from D. c.; sal
,rieS proportionately good Also few
peal openings. ADAMS TEACHERS
tGENcY, 204 Colorado Bldg, IA and 6
MEssENGERs te5), white, age 1920
kll0-S135 mo-; unusual future; now is
l he tyne TO, to work, See Miss Dodge,
lvIATIoN sEcRETARY, si359sl5o t5).
With weekly new openings Insurance
stem, start al1; $50; Medical Sec $40.
rk.; dozens OF others daily. Return TO
YORK. keep America on top; welcome.
SOYD'S, 1888 F st. MA. 233s.
.DlTOR, college grad, agricultural back
round, Spanish nee; top salary Miss
Reed, PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 G ST.
lab. TECHNICIAN, $50 mo. start: pay
OIL clerk, $40 wk; bookkeepers, $50 wk.
) openings now. Now is the time 10
et your JOB with future-millions will
'e unemployed later-work, save now.
) st MA o116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

kUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY wants
unch; 3 adults, go or stay nights, SS5 per
week; l to Z, SIS; ! lady stay nights
s3o a week to start: . adults. . children,
ielper. II to z, S25; cleaner, 4 days, So,
lare; to 5, 5 days. SIS: . in family, stay
.lehts, $50, etc. 1897 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

SANDWICH AND LIGHT LUNCH. very busy
street near large superSeryice station.
rent. 500 income quoted. 5000 mo- now
and could be greatly increased under proper
MANAGEMENT, soda fountain. booths, IA
worth the price of $4,000 wants $4,000
down.
Beer and wine rest. St NV; rent,
SlO5; income quoted, $500 mo-: closed
Webs; all matched fixtures lots OF stock;
priced to sell for S6,5U0; wants $4,000
down. YOUNG & PASTOR. 1879 Yer
mont wv. Ma. nii1. Ma .iOho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewrlters re-
paired quickly; factory-trained mechanics
Machines purchased. Inquire RE 2S2S
ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned,
oilet and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
RE. 1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
Congratulations Jessie Williams

We are happy to join with business and professional
end Just plain people who this week and next max
ing special occasion to extend through medium and
otherwise their congratulations to Jessie Williams for his
unprecedented achievement in the field of business
which has resulted in giving Jackson the largest and most
modern Negro-owned Dry Cleaning and Pressing estab-
shment probably in the entire nation represented in
the New Utra-Modern Paris Cleaners Plant and Build
ing up at the of North Parish and Monument St
The other week Prof Howard l.. (SquaD Johnson
onetime instructor down at Acorn College, and after
only five years i'll that field is regarded the outstand
ing Negro business the state of Arkansas writing
in the Negro Digest pointed out to the returning exservce
well others the great opportunity for Negro bust
ness success throughout the south
Jessie Williams here is outstanding proof and example
of the indicated and the issue raised by Prof john
son in his article in the Negro Digest.
What Jessie Williams has done in the Dry Cleaning
and Pressing field be done and throughout the
state and south in many another field with like element
of courage intelligence persistence aggressveness mag
nation tact seconfidence, ability and spirit of service.
We indeed most happy to extend out most sincere
congratuation to Mr.. Jessie Williams upon the formal
opening the New Paris Cleaners and New Paris Cleaners
Building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28

said, with reference to the posi-
bility Of getting more blood by
lifting this fascist labelling:
Eve are getting ample blood. We
have never failed to come up with
our quota of blood we have. needed.
1t is not a question of being des-
perately in need of blood There has
been a continued call only to keep
the flow Of blood what it should
be-"
Of course, the war is going very
well in Europe now, and it makes
some people pretty cocky For the
sake of the lives of the men involv-
ed, I hope we don't have any severe
reverses, not even temporary ones,
and find ourselves faced with ever
increasing casualty lists of human
being in need of more blood than
now satisfies Gen. Rankin and Col.
Carter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
JACKSON ADVOCATE, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

that Gen. Rankin brands them as
being.
/ don't believe the majority Of
the American people know that
the Army insists on this policy of
separation of of blood plasma by
white and Negro labels. I don't be-
lieve they would vote for the con-
tinuance of this policy if they knew
it existed and were told of its base
less foundation In science. / don't
believe they would say ''let my son
die rather than put the blood of a
Negro into his veins to save his
life" And who can imagine the dy-
ing soldier asking where did that
blood come from you are about to
use to save his life?"
WAR DEPT. VIEWS
But General Rankin's views are
the views of the War Department.
1t happens he is In position to
make them SO. He Is the adviser.
to the Surgeon General of t h e
Army, Maj N. T. Kirk Specifically
does the Surgeon General rely on
General Rankin for advice on the
blood program
And to add insult to injury, with
the same Army shortsightedness
that has been shown in some of
the planning for strategic supplies
in small arms, ETC., when factories
were shut down only to be reopen
ed again with demand for great
er production than ever-an assist
ant to Gen. Rankin as much as
told delegation last week that
those who didn't like the Army
policy could give blood if they
wanted to or they could go to
hell He was Col. Carter, and he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28

CONTINUED from page u

honors. In the Battle OF Colmar"
the battalion distinguished itself
again supporting the LIST French
infantry, and the End d 5th
French divisions that were fighting
In the city of Colmar In the Al
SAGE pocket. In recognition of the
battalionis brilliant exploits. the
mayor has conferred the honor
upon the battalion to use the coat
of arms of the City of Colmar. The
commanding officer, 1t. Col. HUI
bert D. Barnes, told me that the
battalion would incorporate the
arms in the insignia
TWENTY EIGHT BRONZE
STARS RECOMMENDED
The total amount of decorations
the battalion has received amounts
to Ia Bronze stars, one Silver star
and one Croix de Guerre. These
decorations cover The Normandy,
BreSt and Bastogne campaigns. In
addition % Bronze stars have been
recommended.
The record OF the 969th has been
SO outstanding that it is safe to
say the battalion will at the close
of the war emerge as one of the
most formidable combat units to
h v e appeared on the western
front.
The battalion commander, 1t
Col. Hubert D. Barnes from Wis
consin, Mass, is a proud man-and
| justly scat the inextinguishable
glory of his unit. 1t is due to his
skill and GOODNESS in the sombre
and terrible moments that the bat
talon has achieved such diStin-
guished record. In the outfit, 1t Is
the concensus of opinion that dur
| ing the exciting days of the Bas-
togne battle, Col. Barnes was cool,
calm and collected. He is remark
able for his friendliness of man
ner and the absence of those petty
jealousies which are apt to irritate
Negro soldiers.
UNDERSTANDS NEGRO
PSYCHOLOGY
In actual fact, Col. Barnes UNI
derstands Negro psychology. If
there is any undercurrent of dis
content among the men due to
race, he would no. attempt to ar
bitrate. His method in dealing with
such an affair is simple and effec-
tive. Col. Barnes would prevail
upon the most enlightened member
of the battalion to talk to the men
who are dissatisfied, and to pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
Recognition OF
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
of other nations"
DR.. Embree remarked that the
500 million so-called white people
will have to learn to live and work
tremendously with $500 million
peoples with pigments In their
skim
Other speakers were Howard F.
Williams, independent Voters lea
que: Judge Wendell E. Green and
1t. Gen. Lavonia Brown. Wands
commanding officer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
Towering Wash.


Negroes put into the veins of white
soldiers. In almost the same breath
he admits that the Army is aware
and agrees with the findings Of
science that there Is no difference
if plasma made from the blood OF
whites and that made from the
blood of Negroes. He admits fur
ther that it is foolish, incorrect,
and superstitious to believe that
use of the blood of Negroes may
cause future generations of whites
to show Negroid features
But in a democracy" he says
1--WE must bow to the will of the
majority, however wrong that will
may be. That's what democracy
means" &
OVER SIMPLIFICATION
That, of course, Is an over-simpli-
fication. Of course, democracy en-
visions the rule of the majority.
But it includes, too, the protection
of the rights of the minority, 1t
countenances a national unity
especially In time of war; and it
discounts the "dreamed-up" atti-
tude of the majority on the part of
little cliques of men who permit
the wish to become father of the
fact.
There have been no polls, no sur
veys, no vote on the question of.
whether the people of America are
the kind of damfoolS, dumb clucks.
nhuman monsters and fascists