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[[advertisement]]
DUNN DID IT!
(Switched to Calvert, that is)
[[image - black & white photograph of the of a head of Jack Dunn]]
[[caption]] FRANKLINM Ind. Jack Gunn, ice company owner, switched to Calvert Reserve "because Calvert really does taste better to me!"

...and so did lots of others!

[[image - black & white photograph of Charlie Broun]]
[[caption]] BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Charlie F. Broun has switched, too. "Calvert's finer taste always makes it a better buy for my money," reports this railroad freight checker. [[/caption]]

[[image - black & white photograph of Jonathan Smith]]
[[caption]] EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. - Jonathan S. Smith switched to Calvert a long time ago. "I've always found Calvert makes smoother deinks - so I switched for keeps!" [[/caption]]

[[image - black & white photograph of James  Slemmons]]
[[caption]] MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, - James W. Slemmons says he switched to Calvert for its "fine, rich flavor and its good value - an unbeatable combination in my book!" [[/caption]]

[[box]]
For lighter, smoother, better-tasting drinks -
It's Smart to Switch to Calvert Reserve

[[image - drawing of a bottle of Calvert Reserve with three glasses on a tray]]
[[/box]]

BLENDED WHISKEY - 86.8 PROOF - 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
CALVERT DISTILLERS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.
[[/advertisement]]

U.S. ARMED FORCES - continued

[[image - black & white photograph of young Navy Seamen being taught how to splice ropes and cables]] 
[[caption]] Mixed teams of gobs [[U. S. Navy slang or an enlisted ordinary seaman} in the US Navy learn intricacies of splicing rope and cable in New London sub base rigging loft. Seaman H. Carter (right) is non-transient. [[/caption]]

Will Navy commission more Negroes? Answer is "Yes"

• Today Negroes operate cranes, control radar apparatus, handle electrical and clerical jobs aboard such aircraft carriers as the Roosevelt and Midway (the Navy's pride). In the event of another war undersea strategy will figure prominently. And in decreasingly-important sub and anti-sub squadrons Negroes serve in a variety of general service ratings. Their "job well done" also extends to battle-wagons, destroyers and auxiliary craft. 

Negro base personnel and trainees are "just sailors" at New London, Conn., Norfolk and Great Lakes naval establishments. Northerners and Southerners from every family background are buddies. But there is a problem. There are only 17 Negro officers in the Navy and Naval ROTC's and Annapolis will hardly produce more than 10 annually. This problem is being tackled by the President's Committee on Equality of Treatment and Opportunity in the Armed forces, but as yet no solution has been found.

[[image - black & white photograph of three men chat on the deck of a submarine; an American 48 star flag waves in the background]]
[[caption]] On sub deck Seaman Ernest Holden of Philly, organized sub reserve, chats with Hospital-man Waller Laskey, Communications Lt. R. Merrick looks on. [[/caption]]

PAGE 26 OUR WORLD June