[History of the American Negro in the Great World War by W. Allison Sweeney]@TWC D-Link book
History of the American Negro in the Great World War

CHAPTER VIII
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It will be seen that they get a vast amount of mechanical knowledge and practically two trades, machinists and engineering.
In the electrical school the course is equally thorough.

The men get a high grade of instruction, regardless of cost of material and tools.

The best text books that can be had are available for their use.
This liberality in order to get machinists and electricians in the Navy, argues that some change of attitude towards the Negro is contemplated.
It may evolve into the establishment of "black ships." The Negro sailor has been pleading for years that his color has been a bar to him.

With a ship of his own, would come his chance.

He would strive; do all within his power to make it a success and would succeed..


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