The Georgia guardsman [Vol. 3, no. 4 (Apr. 1953)]

General

President

Vhe Ci3enhower Vrophg

.TJIE
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S MESSAGE
Fellow Guardsmen: Each year prior to our annual summer encampment we
make an appeal to the employers asking that Guardsmen be granted leave to attend the fifteen-day summer encampment.
As the time for field tra.in.ing approaches, I am calling on all unit commanders to scree n those individuals who anticipate any problem securing leave from their employer. I feel this is a ver y important phase ot our Un.it Commander's responsibilities.
Again my office and staff will be available to assist in this all-important matter.

THE GEORGIA GUARDSMAN

THE .GE0RGIA GURRDSffiRn
Vol. 3 April, 1953 No. 4

A pub Iication of the Deportment of Defense, Military Divis ion, State of Georgia. Published in the interest of the Georgia National Guard and distributed free to members of the National Guard of Georgia. The Guardsmah receives AFPS material. AFPS material appearing herein cannot be reprinted without written per mission of Armed Forces Press Service, 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y.

LT. COL. HOMER FLYNN Managing Director
CAPT. DOUGLAS EMBRY Editor
Publication and Editorial Office 959 E. Confederate Ave., S. E.
Atlanta, Georgia
* * *
Hon orab le Herman E . Talmad ge
Governor of Georgi a
Maj or General Ernes t Vandiv er
The Adjutant General
* * *
Th e opini ons expres sed m Th e Georgia Guardsman are those of th e S ta ff Wri te rs of th e publi ca tion and members of the Georgia l'lational Guard and do not necess arily refle c t an y official v iews of th e Adjutant General's Departm ent of Ge orgia.
OUR COVER ..
THE EISENHOWER TROPHY, named in honor of former General and now President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is to be presented to the 201st Ordnance Company which won the trophy for its OUtstanding record in 1952. (See page 2)
APRIL, 1953

RELAXING GU ARDSMEN from Georgia unit s are shown on the pier at Daytona Beach, Florida, whe re the y visited for a wee ke nd in March. Sixteen Guardsmen from the 122nd Infantry and 116th Ftr Bomb Wing were flown down by Capt. Glenn Herd, third from left, in the "Georgia Peach." The fisherman in the group was M/ Sgt Russel l Tarpley, shown point ing to the 6% lb. Whiting he caL.ght. Also contributing heav ily to the string was M/Sgt Floyd Bonner, second from left, of Hq Co, 1st Bn, 122nd lnf. The othe r infantrymen making the trip but !lOt shown were on a futile jaunt below New Smyrna Beach where the fish were alerg ic to bait. In the photo are, left to right, M/ Sgt James D. Parks, M/ Sgt Banner, Capt Herd, M/ Sgt Tarpley, M/ Sgt
James M. Bruce and M/ Sgt We bb Alspaugh.

UNIFORM CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED

Departme nt of Defense Headquarters has release d clarifying information

concerning uniform and equipment allowances due officers of the Georgia

Army National Guard under the Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952.

Air National Guard officers under the Armed Forces Reserve

should receive their instructi ons Act of 1952.

from Wing Headquarters by May in

3 . The tour of active duty or

order that they may fill out app lica- active duty for training on which

tions for the allowance.

this claim is based required the

The certificate accompanying wearing of a uniform, which I have

the letter from Defense Head-

in my possession.

quarters lists the following pro-

4. I have not served as a Re gula r

visions:

officer of the Armed Forces of the

l. I have not received a n initial

united States within the 2-year

uniform allowance in any amount period immediately prior to the

as an officer under the provisions performance of duty on which this

of any law other than the Armed claim is based .

Forces Reserve Act of 1952.

5. I have performed 14 periods

2. I have not heretofore become of not les s than 2 hour's durati on

entitled t o an initial uniform al- each of inactive duty training as

lowance as an officer of the Army an officer of the Ready Reserve of

reserve , National Guard of the

a reserve component which be gan

Unite d States, or Army of the after 31 December 1952, as set

United States without component forth below : {Date to Date),

THE GEORGIA GUARDSMAN--------------------------------~
I
201ST ORDNANCE COMPANY WINS EISENHOWER TROPHY

For the first time since 194.9 the Eisenhower Trophy has been awarded a

unit of the Georgia National Guard. The winner for 1952 is the 201st Ord-

nance Company (Direct Support), commanded by Captain Ralph Brown of

Forest Park, Georgia.

For the calendar years 1950

The judging bOQI'd consisted of and 1951 the Eisenhower Trophy

Major General Ernest Vandiver, was not presented in Georgia since

The Adjutant General, Major no unit attained the high standards

General Joseph B. FrasP.r, Com- required, mainly failing to attain

manding General, 48th Infantry 90% attendance at armory drills

Division, and Colonel Leslie E. throughout the year.

Jacoby, Senior Army lnsquctor.

The chart on this page explains

The five highest scores were more clearly the breakdown on the

separated by only 4.361 points, figures and the weight given each

with the 201st scoring 93.569. factor considered.

Headquarters Company, 48th In-

The figures for this chart were

f9ntry Division, was second with checked and rechecked by the

93.554- only 015 points behind.

office of the Senior Army Instructor.

Americus' Company C, 190th (In c11ses where tb.e authorized

Tank Battalion was third with strP-ngth of the units changed during

92.ll8 points. Company A, 190th the year, the figures were obtained

Tank, Eastman, was fourth with l:ly computing on a man-hour basis.)

91.940. Brunswick's Hq & ltq Co, ''The splendid progress where five

2nd Bn, 121st In Regt, scored company sized units fulfilled the

89.208.

extraordinary high standards for

" " ,, ~ l~ ~
!l '.. ':1 ~. lJ H ' .t'

'>

t

Captain Ralph Brown
qualification is most commendable," Col. Jacoby said in an interview concerning the leading contenders for the trophy.

FACTOtlS DETERMINING THE WINNER OF THE E.fiENHOWER TROPHY FOR 1952

FACTORS
Assigned Strength Armory Drills
Attendance
Week-end Training Attendancy
Field Training Attendance Qualified MOS-EM Qualified MOS-OFF
Field Training Experience Individual Weapons
Qnalified
Crew Served -Functional Qualified Teams
f:.ield Training Index Annual Armory Inspection

FULL WT. 30
20
4
6 2 1 2
l2
2 ll 20

TOTAL SOORES 2

201st 2l.ll6
18.020
3.488
5.94.2 1.081 1.000 1.467
10.800
2.000 10.725 18.000
93.569

FINAL WEIGHT

Hq, 48 Div

Co C, 190th

23.613

22.005

18.058

18.824

3.765

3.519

5.947 1.465
.909 1.564

5.929 1.410 .714 1.692

9.000

10.682

1.333 9.900 18.000

.818 8.525 13.000

93.554

92.118

Co A, 190th 24.147
18.006
2.926
5.879 1.170
.714 1.543
10.024
.727 8.800 18.0oo
91.940 APRIL, 1953

-----------------------------------------------------------------THE GEORGIA GUARDSMAN

NGB Waives Lt. Age

The National Guard Bn:eau has

raeuqthuoirreimzeedntws afiovrerfse

for maximum age dera 1 recogm.t.lon

ol Army National Guard second

Lieutenants who have not reached

h ir 31st birthday. The Department t fe the Army has authorized the

:xtension of this procedure to

30June 1953. Quoting Par 2, Sec II, NGB

Bulletin No. 5, 25 February 1953,

"reference is made to Par 3,, NGB

Bul., Vol III, No. 10, 1952," which

made provision for the granting of

these waivers by the Chief, National

Guard Bureau, "in individual cases of outstanding officers, warrant

officers, and enlisted men (Grades

E-5 through 3-7) of any component

of the Armed Forces who have

completed not less than 6 months

honorable and creditable active

duty, who are otherwise fully

qualified and have not attained

their 31st birthday."

Co C Forms Plat
An infantry platoon of Company C, 122nd lnf Regt, has been formed in Fairburn. It is commanded by Lt. Ellis H. Smith.
The unit was sworn into the Georgia National Guard at a recent ceremony in the Atlanta armory by Col. Roy Norvell, Regimental Commander.
Company C with Headquarters at Newnan is commanded by Lt. Julian T. Cunningham. New members sworn into the platoon in March include:
Privates Herman F. Blair, James P. Cook, Jerry L. Darby, Charles K. Dodson, Joe D. Hindman, Douglas E. Ivester, Fred H. Johnston, Murray W. Jones, Charles R. Price, William D. Price, Horace W. Privett, Johnny, C. Scarbrough, Sam E. Wilder, Berry E. Brock, Joseph D. Hearn, William S. Thomas and Ernest L. Turner.
Company C now has a strength of 93 officers and men. Since the SWearing-in ceremony, the Fairburn platoon has added 5 more Guardsmen to its ranks.

APRIL, 1953

GOVERNOR TALMADGE SIGNS the Armed Forces Day Proclamat ion sett ing forth

16 May 1953 as the day on which the military forces of the United States celebrate

with parades and exhibits their position as guardians of our freedom. Observing the

signing are the representatives of the Georgia units of our armed services. They

are, left to right, Col. Charlie F. Camp, Asst. Adjutant General, and Major General

Ernest Vand iver, The Adjutant General, representing the Georgia Na tional Guard;

Col. John Hough, U.S. Marine Corps; Capt. Philip Stokes, U.S. Navy; and Col.

Wilbur H. Vinson, Chief of the Georgia Military District who heads the plannrng

committee for the Armed Forces Day ceremonies in Georgia. The week of May 10- 17

has been designated as Armed Forces Week.

.

Fairburn platoon of Co C, l22nd lnf Regt, is sworn into National Guard by Col. Roy Norvell
3

THE GEORGI~ GUARDSMAN ---------------------------------------------------------------------

Col Twiggs and Col Patrick go over records of 250th Batteries
AUGUSTA, GA'S 250TH AAA BN. IS INSPECTED
Augusta's l50th AAA Gun Battalion, composed of Batteries B and D, received their first federal inspection on the 24th and 25th of February since their induction into federal service in 1950. These Georgia National Guard antiaircraft units, commanded by Lt. Col. Albert J , Twiggs, spent 21 months on active duty at Ft. Custer, Michigan.

Best dressed Guardsman was Cpl Claude Wilson
The photos on this page depict the inspection by Lt. Col. S. Patrick Jr., Third Army Inspector General. T he photos are by Frank Christian, Augusta Herald photographer.

Sgt Filmore Broome, second best dressed Guardsman
Judge: "You should be ashamed. What have you ever done for your fellc,w man?"
Burglar: "Well, I've kept four or five detectives working regularly."

Battery B inspection shows Capt Thomas Guinn, Lt Harry Joe, Lt Alfred Martin, CO, and Col Patrick,
talking to Pvt Paul Cosnahan

Battery D inspection shows Lt Samuel M. Meyer, Lt lames B. Duncan, CO, Col Patrick, M/Sgt William B. Price, SFC /. E. Hensley, SFC Victor P. Kirkland
and M/Sgt Thomas L . Frost
APRIL, 1953

~------------------------~------THE GEORGIA GUARDSMAN

INSPECTION by Lt. Col .Marion Clonts of Hq Sq, 116th Ftr Bomb Wing, Georgia Air Notional Guard, took place at Dobbins AFB 15 March as the unit was undergoing regular monthly training maneuvers. In the row foe ing Col. Clonts ore, left to right, Airman Thomas J. Mills Ill, S/Sgt William B. Richards, Jr., and T/ Sgt Melvin Bruce. Col. Clonts is Executive Officer of the 116th Ftr Bomb Wing. Behind Col. Clonts is Major
W. A. Lee, CO of the Hq Sq.

GUARDSMEN OF THE 224th Radio Relay Squadron, Georgia Air No tiona I Guard, stationed at St. Simons hove moved into their newly renovated quarters at Malcom McKinnon Field. Posed in front of their building ore the permanent personnel of the squadron. They ore, left to right, T/Sgt Rialto J. Cardinale, M/ Sgt James H. Alexander, M/ Sgt Guy Tosciotti,
Lt. Harry E. Newham and M/Sgt James E. Vision.

Colonel Saussy
To Receive AD Pentagon Tour
The naming of Colonel William H. Saussy, an outstanding citizen of Savannah and Asst. Chief of Staff, G-2, 48th Infantry Division, Georgia National Guard, to an important military post in the Pentagon Building in Washington has been announced by Major General Ernest Vandiver, Adjutant General of Georgia.
Colonel Saussy enlisted in the National Guard in Savannah's Headquarters Battery, 55th Field Artillery Brigade, November 4th 1929. He was commissioned in this National Guard unit in February 1936, serving as Aide to Brigadier
General Robert J. Travis. Colonel
Saussy entered active military service in 1940 and served a total of three years in the European Theatre of Operations.
Well-liked by his fellow officers, his outstanding record of civil and military service is indicative of
APRIL, 1953

Central of Ga. RR Grants
Military Leave to Guard,
Supplements Training Pay
SAVANNAH, (AP) - Employees of the Central of Georgia railway who belong to the National Guard or organized reserves will have their military compensation supplemented to the amount of their regular wages on the railroad when they attend encampment maneuvers or training this year.
Central officers, in announcing the road's full support and cooperation to grant leaves, said a review of records indicates 72 employees who belong to either the National Guard or organized reserves will probably attend military encampment training this year.
This revised policy in respect to compensation does not affect paid vacations to which they may be entitled, Central officials stated.
Previously the Central has permitted Guardsmen and reserves to attend encampments on leaves of absence without pay.

the calibre of men in our Georgia National Guard. His new assignment in the office of the assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, United States Army, reflects great credit upon himself, the City of Savannah, and the Georgia National Guard. We congratulate him ~nd wish him every success in this four-year tour of duty which will begin in May.

Woman (on telephone): "Is my husband at the clu':l?
NCO: "No, ma'am." Woman: "But I haven't even told you who I am!"

* ,. *

Definitions:

Fireproof : The boss's son.

Hollywo.od: An induction cen-

ter for Reno.

.

Waves: Sailors who go down to

the sea in slips.

5

THE GEORGIA G U A R D S M A N - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

GaNG Assn. Names Committees

The National Guard Association of Georgia has named 24 officers of the Georgia National Guard to its seven committees. The groups were urged to meet at their discretion to consider recommendations and submit any desired resolutions at the annual meeting m September 1953. The committees are composed of the following:

Resolutions Committee Col. Charles L. Davis Lt. Col. Emory C. Smith Captain William P. Ramsden
Time and Place Committee Major Thomas E. Greene, Jr.

Brig. Gen. George J. Hearn, Col. B. F. Merritt, Jr., Col. James C. Grizzard, Col. Jack J. Johnson and Lt. Col. John M. Hancock, Jr.
M-Sgt Hamilton
Leaves Wing For

Legislative Committee
Lt. Col. Andrew W. McKenna Captain Howard T. Overby Major Horace T. Clary
Finance Committee
Captain B. L. Kersey, Jr. Captain George W. fhrden
Public Relations and Publicity
Lt. Col. Homer Flynn Captain Douglas Embry
By-Laws Committee
Colonel ]ames C. Grizzard Major lack L. Conrad
Membership Committee
Col. B. F. Merritt, Jr.
Col. Leland]. O'Callaghan Lt. Col. Edward]. Mackey Lt. Col. Sanders Camp Major Hill D. Searcy Major William H. Kelly Lt. Col. Harry Lutz
Major Marvin L. ]ones
Captain Maurice A. Crabtree Major fohn H. Bailey Lt. Col. Donald E. Mees
The present officers of the Georgia Association are Lt. Col. Buford A. Ingle, president; Lt. Col. Beruard M. Davey, Lt. Col. Albert J. Twiggs, Lt. Col. Harry Lutz, vice-presidents; and Captain B. L. Kersey, Jr., Secretary-treasurer.
Members of the board of directors are Brig. Gen. Patrick E. Seawright,

Sunny California
The Air Technical Detachment of the ll6th Fighter Bomber Wing, Georgia Air National Guard, bid Master Sergeant Harold H. Hamilton fare we II last Tuesday. Sergeant Hamilton is moving to California to take up permanent residence there.
A former navy veteran, he enlisted in the 216th Air Service Group, Detachment A, Georgia National Guard on 15 June 19:1,7, and was discharged 21 August 19:1.9 and reenlisted 25 August 1949. He was employed as an Air Technician for Detachment A, from November 19:1.9 to 31 January 1950 at which time he was transferred to Headquarters, 54th Fighter Wing and was employed as an Air Technician for the Hq and Hq Squadron of the Wing. He remained in this job until the wing was activated 10 October 1950.
Upon activation he was assigned as wing personnel Sergeant Major. He served in this position for his entire active duty period of 21 months. He was assigned to the ll6th Fighter Bomber Wing, George Air Force Base, California, until 12 July 1951 at which time the wing was moved to Japan. Upon completion of his 21 months active duty he was reassigned to the United States and released from active duty 16 July 1952, at which time he resumed his employment as an administrative specialist for Headquarters, 116th Fighter Bomber Wing. He resigned this position

6

t t Chaplain's Corner HERMAN IHLEY 950tl& AAA Gun. Bn.
TAKING THE FEAR
OUT OF LIFE
"Be not afraid. I have overcome the world." "Perfect love casteth out fear." "Fear not."
Uncontrolled fear is the great sickness afflicting thousands of people. It has destroyed faith, vitiated ideals, dwarfted personality, weakened character, and in general has blasted meaningfulness and purpose in living.
Vc.rious kinds of fear are to be discovered. Fear of poverty, sickness, failure, responsibility, duty, of facing up to life, lonelinessthese are a few which have made beachheads upon the shores of our lives. They weigh very heavily upon us. Often because of these, people seek release through suicide, narcotics, alcoholic beverages. It is thus that life loses its radiance.
Christianity instills a way of life which will overcome fear. The Christian uses fear to build charac ter. Controlled fear is healthy. Through faith in God we are enabled to take the fears of life and utilize them for enriched growth.
President Eisenhower has inspired courage and confidence in our hearts. His trust in God is the pattern for the controlling of fear in our lives.
and was discharged from the Air National Guard on 2 March 1953.
Sergeant Hamilton was presented a piece of luggage by the Air Technical Detachment at an in formal gathering of all Air Technicians on his last day here.
Those of the ll6th Fighter Bomber Wing will greatly miss Sergeant Hamilton, but wish him the best of luck in his new employ ment.
APRIL, 1953

THE GEORGIA GUARDSMAN
STRENGTH HONOR ROLL - FIRST QUARTE R - 1953 SECTION I - Units of 100 or more men

UNIT
Hq & Hq Svc Co., 190th Tk Bn
Hq & Hq 560th Engr (C) Bn. Med Co, 122Al In, to include three
Bn Platoons
Btry B, %0th AAA, AW Bn. Co K, 3d Bn, 1a2nd In 201st Ord Co., (Dir Sup)
Co A, 190th Tank Bn. Hq & Hq Co., 122nd In. Hq Co 48th In Div

CITY

31 JAN

Forsyth and

132

Eatonton

Columbus

127

Atlanta, Covington, 118 Calhoun, MilledgeVille

Monroe

117

Thomas ton

117

Atlanta

116

Elberton

1 07

Atlanta

102

Griffin

106

28 FEB
133
120 116
115 llO 114 112 107 102

HONORABLE MENTION

31 MAR
135 120 118

AVERAGE 1ST QUARTER
133 .3
122.3 117.3

118

116. 7

114

113.7

105

111 . 7

112

110.3

108

105 .7

98

102

Btry A, 179th Field Arty

Atlanta

104

99

94

99

o L, 3d Bn, 122d In.

Gainesville

106

95

96

99

48th Sig Company

Atla nta

97

95

96

96

STRENGTH HONOR ROLL- FIRST QUARTER - 1953

SECTION IT - Units at 90% or more ci Authoriz ed Strength

UNIT

CITY

31 JAN

d Det, 190th ank Bn

Forsyth

15

16th RCAT Det

Washington 14

oA, 190th Tank Bn Eastman

107

try A, 179th FA Bn Atlanta

104

Co, 48th In Div

Griffin

106

r Btry, 179th FA Bn Atlanta

51

28 F E B
15
13 112
99 102 48

31 MA R
15
14 112
94 98 53

1ST QUARTER AUTH AVERAGE STRENGTH

15

15

PERCENTAGE 100%

13 .7

14

110.3

115

99

107

102

ll2

50.7

56

97.6% 95.9% 92.5 % 91.1% 90.5%

HONORABL E ME NTION

d Det, 950th

Monroe

9

AW Bn

9

10

& Hq Btry,

Washington 73

74

74

4th AAA Gp

Calhoun

72

73

81

9.3

11

73.7

84

75 .3

93

84.8% 83.7% 31%

THE GEORGIA G U A R D S M A N - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

YOUR STATUS WITH THE ARMED FORCES RES.

The following article from the LIAISON BULLETIN of the Department of the Army's Information Office gives a brief and clear description of the meaning of
the Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952. it is reprinted
here in order to clarify the meaning of the act and its purpose. The National Guard, of course, is understood to be a reserve component of the Armed Forces of the United States. The information in this article is also valuable to unit commanders and P.I.O. 's in preparing speeches and news releases relative to the procurement of enlistments.
The Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952 divides the Reserve Forces into the Ready and the Standby Reserve, and by so doing removes most of the past uncertainty and confusion surrounding Reserve service.
Under Public Law 51, passed by the 82nd Congress as an amendment to the Selective Service law of 1948, all men inducted, enlisted or appointed in the Armed Services inc'Ir an eight-year military service obligation. At present, this obligation is divided into two years of active military service and six years in the Reserves.
When a man is separated from the active service, he is placed in the Ready Reserve for such time as he has left of his obligation. He cannot reduce the total obligation, but the length of his active service determines the length of time he must remain in the Reserves. If the man has completed two years of active service when he is placed in the Ready Reserve, he has an obligation of six years in the Reserve. By joining a unit and participating actively in the Reserve Program, he may, after three years in the Ready Reserve, request transfer to the Standby Reserve to finish his final three years of Reserve service. In any event, five years of satisfactory service is required to make a man eligible for transfer to the Standby Reserve.
In the Ready Reserve, the reservist is subject to recall to active service in an emergency proclaimed by the President, similar to Korea. In the Standby Reserve, the reservist is subject to recall, within certain limitations set by law, only in an emergency declared by Congress, which, in the normal course of events, would be a declaration of war.
Before the passage of this act neither the reservist, his family, nor his employer could make reasonably certain plans for the future. The establishment of definite procedures and requirements for the transfer from the Ready Reserve to the Standby Reserve removes much of this past uncertainty and confusion.
In addition to placing the reservist definitely in a known position of vulnerability to recall in an emergency, the new law requires that such factors as personal hardships, family responsibilities and employment of importance to the national safety will be considered in determining the order in which Ready reservists, not members of organized units, will be called to service.
The Armed Forces Reserve Act greatly equalizes the burden of national service within the Reserve forces.

Those reservists who have done the most in the past will not be required to carry the major load in the future.
Those who have not contributed their share will be called to duty before those who have. Reservists, through their own efforts and because of the extent and nature of their previous service, can decrease their vulnerability to recall. l'vloreover, by covering all the Reserve units of all the Services, the Act makes uniform for the first time the rights and obligations of reservists no matter where they serve, and establishes a more equitable relationship between regulars and reservists than had existed heretofore.
A large, well-trained Reserve is essential to the long-term security of the United States. In the future this nation cannot depend upon resistance by allies to give us time to train large citizen forces after the emergency arises. Moreover, only the existence of a large, ready Reserve will permit a future reduction in the number of men under arms.
In Fiscal Year 1951, following the outbreak of aggression in Korea, more than 700,000 reservists of all forces, induding the National Guard, were recalled to active military service. Most of these veterans have now been returned to civil life, where their numbers are being swelled by the separation fr0m active service of those men inducted, enlisted or appointed under the Selective Service law of 1948 and Public Law 51, passed in July of 1951.
Under our present system of selective service, business and industry may well look forward to the time in the not too distant future when the great majority of employees will have a six-year Reserve obligation under Public Law 51.
Under these various laws, the Government is empowered to call any reservists to active duty for training for a period not to exceed fifteen days every year. It is under this provision that reservists serving in units are ordered mandatorily to summer field training. This type of mandatory field training can be extended to all men having a Reserve obligation. In addition, the Government is empowered to call out any reservist for not to exceed two years active service in an emergency declared by the President, whether the reservist is serving in a unit or not.
The Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952 guarantees the reservist, his family and his employer that this Governmental power will not be abused, and also guarantees that the reservist, his family and his em ployer will be protected against his recall if he has served satisfactorily in the Heserve program and through his own efforts has earned transfer from the Heady Reserve to the Standby Heserve.
H the reservist has not participated satisfactorily m
the Reserve program he remains for the entire period of his six-year Heserve obligation vulnerable to recall in a Presidentially proclaimed emergency, and except for previous hardship, family responsibility and nature oi his employment, has no safeguards against recall.

.. THE NATIONAL GUARD
~ ,

KEEP
YOUR GUARD
UP
* *

Top military training Honor and prestige Educational opportunities
N ew skills Adv~ncement and promotion T raining in your home town Increased income O pportunities for a commission New friends A ppointment to West Point Leadership development
Good sportsmanship Unit of your choice A nnual summer camp R etirement benefits Defense of home and country