SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,1944

RATORIES. INC

T H E P I T T S B U R G H C O U R I E R THREE

Concrete Mixer Is Useful Prize

Outfit Utilizes Captured Nazi [uipment hi Rebuilding Towns

By RANDY DIXON Courier War Correspondent WITH ADVANCED ALLIED FORCES IN NORMANDY — (toe hear* much about

jnck Negro outfits around these parts where fighting on an unprecedented scale has be-^ commonplace and where every man is exposal to peril all through the day and Bight However, in the words of a West Point man of 19 years continuous Army serv-

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•4 ice, the Engineers General Serviced Regiment he commands "is second to none" in his Army experience.

His present assignment is his first contact with colored troops and die is "pleased with his regi­ment ail the way through from top to bottom.'*

Amplifying his statement, he cited the regiment's "soldiership and capacity for work while still maintaining high morale." EVEN BUILDING TOWNS

The outfit is now engaged in the important task of laying out and constructing headquarters for three of the most important and essential functions of the invading forces. Additional assignments in* elude planning and construction of a major hospital, camps and other buildings and many "temporary towns."

Considerable captured German equipment' has been utilized and one huge German concrete mixer is being supervised by Lt. Alonzo Dodson of Philadelphia and his platoons. He is one of the 13 col­ored officers attached to the regi­ment.

Lieutenant Turner of Moyock, Miss., from another company, has constructed three German-type Nissen huts from captured German material. No blueprints of the in­tricate sectional units were avail­able, so he figured it out himself. BIG JOB AHEAD

Planning, drawing, surveying and all drafting work is done under di­rect supervision of 1st Sgt. Wm. P. Graves of Pittsburgh. His aides include T / S g t Rogers Tally, Gary, Ind., structural draftsmen; Sgt. Clarence Cook, Dallas, Texas, chem­ical warfare; P v t James Armstead, Lecapter, La., general draftsmen, and T/4 Henry Nash, Stockton, Miss., mechanical draftsmen, and a graduate of Tougaloo college.

One exuberant soldier I encoun-

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tared was P f c William Dorsey, 418 Fainriew avenue, Pittsburgh. His mother is Mrs. Gladys Dorsey, rela­tive of William O. «JBill" Nunn, na­tionally known managing editor of The Courier.

Colored officers arc Lieutenant Dodson, Lieutenant Turner, Capt Ralph Kins, Los Angeles, the chaplain; LA. Clarence Kinley. •Ann Arbor, Mich.; Lt. Theodore Jones, Chi­cago; Lt. Roecoe Turner, New (Mesne; L t famaa Carlos. Falhsm, N.T. , Lt. Paul Sln-fteton, Washington, D.C.; Lt. Richard Sewell, Bowling Green, Ky.: Lt. Charles Johnson, Columbus, Ohio; Lt. Washington Ogiun, Shrereport, La.; Thomas Wiggins. Haxelhurst, N.C., and Lt. R. B. Turner, New Orleans.

Unlisted men with whom I talked Included the following group operating a captured German mixer: Pfc. Jesse Douglass, Mem-Pius, Term.; Sgt. J. B. Rector, Atlanta, Ga.; T/5 Allan Moore, Milwaukee, Wis.; Cpl. James Polk, Montgomery, Ala.; Pvt. Leroy Minnlng. Greenville, Miss.; P f c Arthur Lee. Cuthbert, Ga., and Pfc. Henderson Ed­wards, Mariana, Fla.

Also list Sgt. John Poynter, Franklin, Tenn.; T/4 Ike H1U, Monroe, Ala.; l*t Sgt. John A. Johnson, Chicago, and P f c Cow­man Brown. Pensacola, Fla.

J V-V

Yanks In France Select Pin-Up; Publish Paper

By RANDY DIXON, Coujrier War Correspondent

WITH ADVANCED ALLIED FORCES IN NORMANDY—Activ­ity of the last-bunce-of-energy va­riety abounded when I ventured into headquarters of an Engineer General Service Regiment Aside from routine hustle-and-bustle, an incalculable amount of extra cur-ricular \ goings-on predominated. It was moving day.

The unit was keeping pace with front-line operational advances and shifting its base miles closer to the front.

The unit included in its medical detachment the ranking colored officer in France, Maj. Harvey Whitfield, Chicago. The regiment boasted other colored officers, among them Capt Pearl Williams, Chicago; Capt. Frank Hogan, Phil­adelphia dentist; Capt. James Gray, Washington, D. C, and Lt. James Brawley, Wasington, D. C, all col­lege men. PUBLISHES PAPER

Lt. Redford Rogers, noted as a Kentucky State college football star; Lt. Mayo Artee, Atlanta; Lt. Edison Randall, New Haven, Conn.; L t Alfred Lum, Philadelphia; L t Eugene Cook, Farrell, Pa., one-time operator of a big amusement park; L t Clarence Todd, Philadelphia, special service officer; L t Wm. G. Reeves, Morgantown, W. Va., and Chaplain Wm. Taylor, are other members of the unit

William Peterson of Cedarville, Ohio, is warrant officer

P v t David Chenault, Cincinnati,! who studied both at Howard and Cincinnati universities, publishes a daily regiment newspaper as as­sistant to L t James Duckerson, a Cornell man, and orientation and public relations officer.

He is also unit correspondent and was in charge of a pin-up girl contest. Each of the regiment's personnel submitted his best girl's photo and the choice was by pop­ular vote of the first sergeants of various companies.

Miss Alma Marion, 2.-> Reed street, Savannah, Ga., was the win­ner. Her photo was submitted by Cpl. George T. Johnson, 107 14th street Atlanta. The little miss is really a pulchritudinous parcel and Johnson places high value on the colored water sketch of his g.f done by Lieutenant Todd, a clever and talented artist. FOOTBALL STAB

Others with whom I conversed included Cpl. James L. Harris, Philadelphia, structural draftsman; Pfc. James White, Indianapolis; T/5 Harold Paseur, New York City; Pvt Aubrey Brown, Houston, Texas, assistant to the librarian, and S /Sgt Aubrey Guinn, Paducah, Ky., who was quite a gridiron lum­inary at Kentucky State college in 1937 and '33.

Also T/4 Lessel B. Edwards, Hop-kinsville, Ky.; T/5 Monroe Corbett Xenia, Ohio; T/5 James Webb, Co­lumbus, Ga, and P v t Sim B. Bory-kin, S t Louis, Mo.

VV SENTENCED TO LIFE

'Liberia Building New Army'-Padmore

OUT HUNTING... FOR ENEMY U-IOATS— At this Coast G u a r d patro l vessel slices the waves of the A t lan t i c , members of e crack gun crew stand ready

to f i re rounds of steel a t any enemy submarine t h a t might sneak out of the wa te r . Four men stand wi th shells, ready to load the gun on ^a second's not ice .

Can Fix Anything

Unit In Normandy Keeps Em Rolling

# -

W I T H U. S. F O R C E S IN FRANCE — An Army Ordnance automotive maintenance unit, op­erating close behind the front in Normandy, has the vital task of keeping U.S. vehicles rolling and American guns firing.

These skilled Negro mechanics,[thing welders, and armorers recondition j have."

The organization is one of sev­eral of its kind now supporting the Allied pujh to Paris.

Forty-four-year-old Sgt. William (J. Block, section leader, believes jthat "We can fix just about any-

with the equipment we

and repair all types of Allied ve hides and weapons as well as cap­tured enemy small arms.

F / S g t Julius Caesar, Jr., of Waco. Texas, reported, "My men are so interested in their' work that it is often difficult to get them to quit for chow. They real­ize the job they are doing is mighty important."

Other membefis of the mainte­nance unit are:

M/Sgt. Alexander Sneed, KIttrell, N.C.; Sgt. George Fonvlelld, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; Sgt. Dewey Myles, Baton Rouge, La.; Sgt. Clarence 8mith, Ridgeway, Va.; Sgt. Howard C. Jackson. Monongahela, Pa.; Sgt. Obie Parson. Saltlalle, Tenn.; Sgt. Morris Btgham. Racine, Wis.; Sgt. John Bark; Sgt. Charles Ross, Piney Woods, Miss.; 8/Sgt. William E. Robinson, Nor­folk, Va.

IVsTa i lit Burns Agency Hit for Hiring Negroes in Atlanta

ATLANTA—(ANP) — Apparent­ly fearful that the practice might prove an opening for the employ­ment of Negro policemen, a spe­cial police investigator Wednes­day asserted that he would ask the police committee of city coun­cil to revoke the license of the William J. Burns International De­tective agency at its next meeting.

The investigator said that he will base his request on sworn af­fidavits alleging the agency em­ployed as operatives two Negroes, none of whom had been granted police permits as required under city ordinance.

W :

Signalmen Face Burma Monsoon

SAN FRANCISCO, caiif—(ANP>—"NO matter what anybody else thinks, God knows Ifm not guilty," commented George Holman. 49-year-old cafe owner, after a jury recommended a life imprisonment M e d i c a l r e h a b i l t a t i o n h e r e i n a U .S

fire

IS IT TRUE W H A T T H E Y S A Y A I O U T E N G L A N D ? — P v t . M i l t o n John­son, standing, far r ight , a nat ive of Sa lem, N . J . , sent this photo home showing English people grouped wi th colored GIs at »n enter ta inment given somewhere in England.

Experiment In England

Medical Corps Drops Reference To Race

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND—

sentence for allegedly setting New Amsterdam hotel last M

to the arch 21

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CRAY HAIR Made Her a Wallflower

Open Red Cross Club In Hull

ALONG T H E ' L E D O ROAD— The husky, laughing Signal Corps soldiers leaped from their truck, attached their safety belts and climbers and ascended the pole with rhythmic ease.

It was just another day for these men of a Signal Corps Con­struction battalion, extending vi­tal communications lines along the Ledo road in Northern Burma. •It meant that telephone and tele­

graph communications were being carried forward to help General Joseph W. Stilwell's Chinese and American troops push back the in­vading Japanese, so that the fa­mous Ledo road could be connect­ed with the old Burma road, to open a vital life line to beleaguered China. I

Constructing a main communi­cation circuit these soldiers are facing the fury of the Burma moonsoon. resolved to do the job ahead of schedule, despite the ter­rifying obstacles.

Clear-eyed, tall Master Sergeant Lionel A. Boutte, of 320 North Louisiana avenue, Lake Charles, La., chief line foreman, is proud of his men and the way they faced their assignments.

By GEORGE PAD-MORE London Correspondent

LONDON — (Censored)—Since the arrival of American troops in Liberia, the Liberian army, which until now has been more or less a police force used to maintain law and order among the indige­nous tribes of the hinterland, has undergone complete reorganization.

President Tubman recently an­nounced the appointment of high-ranking officers, some of whom will be sent to the United States to undergo a course of training in American Army methods. OFFICERS COMMISSIONED

At a special ceremony held at the Liberia War Office in Monro­via last week, the officers of the Liberian Frontier Force w e r e handed their commissions by the Secretary of War who administer­ed the oath of office.

Among those* present at the cere­mony were Col. Isaac Whistnant, adjutant-general; Col. Benjamin G. Freeman, head of the Fifth Regi­ment; L t Col. T. V. A. Smith. chief of staff; Major Richard Da­vis, commander of the First Regi­ment, and Capts. Nugent H. Gib­son, Alfred C. Russ, R. A. Brewer, Jos. B. Moore, David F. Dean and William U. Cummins, all of the Liberian Army.

After t h e ceremony United States Army and Naval officers stationed in Liberia gave a lunch­eon for the Liberian officers. Among the guests were President Tubman, Secretary of State Den­nis, Chief Justice Grimes, Attor­ney General Cassell, Col. W. R. Curne, commanding officer of the U. S. Army in Liberia; Lt. Col. Howard Pell, Jr., executive officer, U. S. Army; Lt. Commander W. K. Trimble of the U.S. Navy, as well as the U.S. financial adviser, John A. Dunaway. KNIGHT COMMANDER

On the same day President Tub­man decorated Capt. John G. Wat­son, head of the Liberian Officers' training college as Knight Com­mander of the Order of African Redemption for his remarkable valour and executive ability. The captain was promoted to the rank of major. First Lts. Wheaton S. Thomson and a Mohammedan na­tive, Ahamadu Sirleaf, were both promoted to the rank of captains and assigned to the Financial and Supply Sections of the new Liberi­an Army.

The President has appointed Col. Moses N. Grant, who has had 32 years of unbroken service in the Liberian Frontier Force, as com­

manding officer of the Monrovia militsry headquarters.

Under Lend-Lease agreement, Li­beria will receive up-to-date mili­tary supplies from the United States to equip her new army.

. VV

RED CROSS JIM CROW TO BE CONTINUED

NEW YORK—In response to a j letter from Basil O'Connor an-<nonucing continuation of the blood ! plasma segregation policy, Walter | white expressed sharp disappoint­ment about the attitude of the' newly appointed Red Cross head. In a communication to the latter, Mr. White said: "I had honestly

! hoped that you would show more j courage and forthrightness in your {approach to what is one of the most shameful episode and prac­tices in the war for human liber­ation."

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Rehabilitation centre embraces the latest ideas of advanced medical science and psychology. This cen­ter was set up by Colonel Rex L. Dively, Kansas City, Mo., and Lt.-Col. Frank E. Stinchfleld, New! HULL, England — (ANP)—"We, York Citv who Is now ftpecial ad- made it!" beamed American Red |

^ y' „ „ „ „ . r . . , r l l l n f 'Cross club director Jesse Chiles, l viser to the Surgeon General o f , ^ B e e e c h e r g t r e e t ( Walnut Hill, I the Army. (Cincinnati, Ohio, a bit haggard

The Medical Corps has dropped;but happy, only half an hour be-oii M f . . . n p . tn raw and T>laees!f°re t h e official opening ceremony all reference to race and P»ace«iat & ] a n ? e n g w R e d C r o s s c l u b i n

each patient in a category deter- i t h l s g e a p o r t town. mined only by the nature of his I n 24 hours Chiles, with his particular injury. However, for ad- American Red Cross staff of two, ministrative purposes, designation Miss Wilma Smith, ! 320 Burdette of race appears on the personal card filed for each soldier.

The Negro soldiers, who, like the others, are referred to as "trainees" rather than patients, are placed in one of the training battalions and quartered in bar­racks rather than wards, accord­ing to their branch of service.

Those who show ability for spe­cialized work are placed as clerks, typists, acting first sergeants, or mechanics. The only requisite is ability. First Sergeant Paul M. Brockington, of Orlando, Fla., is the operational non-commissioned officer for the First Battalion.

Pvt. Walter D. Seawright, Cleve­land, Ohio, works as one of the clerk-typists in Regimental Head­quarters. Pvt. Joseph Braiser. of New Haven, Conn, a former dental clinic laboratory technician, and Pfc. Wilbur S. Peters, Washington, D. C a former company tailor, are doing special jobs.

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