North Carolina Newspapers

: : CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES "? A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 39th YEAR, NO, 50 TWO SECTIONS? SIXTEEN PAGES ' f MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAI'FORT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1950 PUBLISHED ~TUE.SD.iYS AND FRIDAYS Morehead City Town Board Clears Charges Against Officer Fulcher \ Dance Profits* Will Send Beauty To Wilmington Most of the profits from the Miss Morehead City coronation dance held Friday will be used to send Miss Claudette James, who is Miss Morehead City, to the Miss North Carolina pageant in Wilmington next month, it was reported at the Monday night Jaycee meeting in the Fort Macon hotel. It was explained that a $35 regis tration fee was necessary for Miss Morehead City's entrance in the pageant and other expenses would he involved A prolit of $81! was made on the dance. Treasurer James Webb stated Sam Guthrie and Warren Beck were given a round of applause for their work 111 promoting the coro natio i dmce which was termed a commute success Both Jaycees worked on thp dance committee, Guthrie as chairman Jame - K Sanders reported that $348 73 had been made on the Jay cee football booster banquet held two weeks ag?> Skinner Chalk, jr., was announced ;?:? winner ol the ticket selling championship He sold 17 banquet tickets. He de clined tile cash piize offeied to the winner. Next week Jaycee* will have an opportunity to meet Miss Morehead City whpn she attends their meet ing Luther Lewis was appointed to escort her to the meeting Guest at Monday night's meeting was Thomas Wade Port Men Okay Morehead Plans MOREHEAD CITY? (AD? The North Carolina State Ports Au thoritv gave unanimous approval Tuesday to the specifications for a $2, 500,000 program to develop the port of Morehead City With formal approval of the . Hscifications. the State Ports Au thority now will advertise for bids on the project, and Chairman A. G. Myers of Gastonia said after a meeting of the authority at More head City Tuesday that work prob ably would begin on the project in early September. Bids will be opened in about 30 days, it was announced. The specifications tor the pro ject were prepared by the firms of George Watts Carr of Durham, and the J. E. Greiner company of Baltimore. Attending the meeting in addi tion to members of the Ports Au thority were members of the More head City Ports commission. The following were present: Watts Carr, engineer of Durham, F. B Turner, state engineer; J. K. Kncerle of Carr and Greiner; Bob Hicks, Morehead City Ports com mission, Gray, SPA: Vann, secre tary-treasurer of the SPA; Charles Bennett. Morehead City Ports com mission, A G. Myers, chairman of the State Ports authority; Conly, assistant secretary and treasurer of the SPA; Mrs Roper Van Horn, secretary for the Morehead City Port Terminal; George Wallace, MCPC; Thompson, SPA; Teer, vice chairman of SPA; Col. George W. Gillette, executive director of the North Carolina State Ports author ity, and H S. Gibbs, Morehead City Ports commission. Morehead City Police Officer Hu bert Fulcher was exonerated by Morehead City commissioners Tuesdav night of all charges made against him by party boatmen ear lier this month, of "soliciting par ty boat business while on police duty." . , On Juuc 5 at a special com | missioned meeting, eight party | boatmen appeared to complain that | Officer Fulcher. who is a partv boat captain in his ofi duty hours, was soliciting party boat business while on duty and was aided by other police officers in tin- walk 1 At Tuesday night :, commission i ' ers' meeting the policeman was giv en opportunity to defend hnnselt 1 In the first place. Fulcher ex i plained, only three of the eight | boatmen who made the complaint had anv grounds for complaint, whether their complaint was just 1 01 not, since only three of them at tually did an oflshore tishmg bus iness. Substitute Hired ! Also, he said, some ol them al leged that he did not return from his lishing business on time to go to work at 4 p m. each day. This was partially true, he said, but to take care of any such instances h< had hired a substitute policeman to be at work promptly at 4 pin on days when he (Fulchei) could not show up on tune This step was taken to be ceitain that the town had a police otticer on duty when o'ie was needed, ho explained, but nevertheless his sub stitute had worked only seven hours since May 1 The lest o the time, he said, he had been at work on time No Specific Charges As to the charges that he solici ted business while on police ilut>. otticer Fulcher said no specific charge had been made but just general statements. He had nevei solicited private business while working foi the town. he co" tinned, j nd to prove this statement he produced statements fioin al the local restaurants and hotel manages!' stating thai he had nnt solicited business at then busin ness establishments A second group of statements was presented frum 16 party boat captains slating that all of them knew Officer Fulcher well and none knew him to solicit bus i iness while on duty Following the police officer s dn fense. commissioner D. G Bell ! made a motion that Officer tnl cher be exonerated of the char ges, His motion stated also that in the future no charges would be heard against town employees un less proof, written or in person, ot specific charges could be present ed to the town board. His motion further stated that un til the town could pay its police officers and other employees a liv mg wage no action should be take" to prevent them from doing woik ; while oft duty that did not interfere with ther city work. He said that no action could be taken agains Officer Fulcher whei the chief ot police ran a bicycle shop while off duty, another officer worked at a bowling alley and other officers , work at the race track This motion was passed unani imAsa Sidelight to the discussion commissioner W L Demcbonhad ! the acting clerk, Blanda McLohon, check the tax books to ascertain how much the eight party boat captains were doing in a tax way to support the city government which they were asking to act in their favor. ,. Upon investigation it was ills covered that all of the boats, some of whose actual value amounted to over $10,000, were valued on the i Ux books at $500 to $1,000. One of the complaining skippers, J. See TOWN BOARD, Page 5 Dr. C. Sylvester Green Speaks On r The Naivete of Rotary ' V i Dr. C. Sylvester Green, executive, vice-president of the Medical Foun dation ol North Carolina, and for mer Rotary president, spoke on "The Naivete of Rotary" Tuesday night when Beaufort Rotarians en tertained their wives at a dinner meeting at the Inlet inn. Dr. Green's talk hinged on a re mark once made to him by some one who termed Rotarians "naive.'' The speaker said he didn't know whether the remark was a compli ment or insult, but after looking into the matter, he found that es sentially. the word "naive" means "artful, "unaffected simplicity," "unsophisticated." He cited the high beliefs of Rotarians, their high ideals, and concludcd that each man should therefore be proud t?be numbered among "naive Rotarians." Dr. Ennett Presides ? Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, presi dent of the club, presided. The invocation was given by the Rev. T. R. Jenkins and the following guests were introduced Will Bell of the Newport club, Stanley Wood land of <he Morehead City club. Mr. and Mrs Joseph House, and Mrs Charles Hassell. Mrs. Hassell played the piaio and sang the solo, "Bless This House." Address of Welcome Numa Eure, chairman of the entertainment committee, gave an address of welcome, to which Mrs. W. L. Woodard responded. Dr Green's talk followed a fried chic ken dinner. Each Rotari-ann was presented with a corsage and pack ages of cigarettes were at each place. Dr. Green, prior to accepting the j office with the Medical Founda tion, was ministei of a Baptist church in Richmond, president of Richmond Rotary club, president of Coker College, South Carolina, and editor of the Durham Herald. He was introduced by Dr. Ennett. Group singing was led by Mr Eure. The program ended with the singing o I God Bless America I and the Rotary Parting Song. The Business and Professional Women's club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the First Methodist church. Morehead. Two Men Sustain Injuries in Two Hi-way Occidents Two men weir recovering m Morehead City hospital this week from injuries received in automo bile accidents in I hi- county Vergil Hunter, Newport loute I. sustained a broken collarbone when his ear turned over Tuesday night on highway 711 and John McGregor. City Bakery I ruck driver, was re covering from leg injuries he re eeived Saturday morning neai New port Car Demolished Hunter's car. a '4H Buick. was de- : molisherJ It was traveling east on highway 71) at 11 30 Tuesday ni^ht. "at a high rate ot speed." accor ding to I'atiolman W i Smith Hunter lost control el the eai and ii ran off the road, struck a concrete lamp post and a telepho ?e pole. It knocked the lamp 10 feet and tore a nuclei oil the phone pole The Buick landed on its side and thi> drivei Was lak? ii to Morehead City hospital Paliolinan I W Svke* assisted Patrolman Smith in the investigation Charges Preferred Louis A Mm . on. ownei nd op eratoi of City Bakery. Moiehead City, r, being rharged with park nig oi the travel portion of the highway and lacy I McCormick,1 Cherry Point. is being charged with driving with improper brakes as the lesult of the Saturday morning accident in which McGregoi was in jured The nushap occui red about a mile e.<st of Nt v\ port One City Bakery tiuck was parked on th?" north ade oi I lie highway lacing west and another City Bakeiy truck war on the south ide ol the highway lacing east The foimcr. driven by Hinso ?, was parked about 12 feet on the highway, according lo ? "pi \V S Clagen of the highway patrol. Mr Gregor. driver of the other tiuck. was at the rear ol Hinson's when the car. a '41 Oldsmubile. driven by McCormick, locked bnmpeis with the Hinson truck, pinning McGret; or between Hip two vehicles ' McCormick told the highway pa trolman that he was following two cars and when h?* attempted t?? pass between the two bakery trucks he could not do so because of oncoming trafiic He attempted to put on his brakes, but found that they had tailed, and than ran into McGregoi Patrolman Sykes assisted Corpor al Clagen in the investigation "V Director Releases Lecture Schedule I)r. C. G. Boukhout, director ot Duke Marine laboratory, Beaufort, today released the weekly lecture schedule tor the remaining tour weeks of the tirsl summe' term Dr. William H Sutcliffe, jr., Duke university, will speak on "Plankton Studies in the Beautort Harbor and Surrounding Areas" at 8 o'clock Wednesday night James Sykes of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service will speak on "Tagging of Fish" the following Wednesday night, July 5. "A Biological Study of the El fectiveness ot the Hell's Gate Fish ways" will be the topic of the ad dress hv (i. B. Talbot. United States Fish and Wildlife Service, July J2. Dr Gairdner Moment, Goucher college, will speak on July 19 on "A New Theory About Growth Limitation." The lectures, open to the public, are held in the Duke Marine laboratory dining hall. Piver's Island Second Schedule The schedule for the second five weeks will be announced later It will include several members from the staff of the Institute of Fish eries Research. Dr. Henry Kntzler. recently appointed lesident investi , gator of the Duke lab. and a visit ing scientist from Oak Ridge or from the United States Fish and Wildlife Service The lecture Wednesday night was given by Dr. Wanda Hunter Duke university. Her topic was "Contributions to the Morphology and Life History of a trematode involving Fiddler Crabs and Birds." Tobacco Measured The PMA job ot measuring the 1,812 acres of tobacco in the coun ty will be completed by the first of the week, PMA Officer B. J. May announced yesterday. Mr. May said at least .15 percent of the farmers growing tobacco had over- 1 planted and they should take im mediate action to destroy their sur plus crop or call for remeasurc ment. Small Vote Predicted at Polls Tomorrow] Today's Picture Story: The Bell , the Bond and Baby . . ? wmm. mmr w mm \ Vf i. I. "What to do ? what to do? A fella can't be too rareful how he Invests his money." 2. "Now let's see ? I could put it in my piggy hank, but then again, how about a straw berry lollipop?" BES W ?I. "Come clean, on the subject?" Top! What's your opinion 4. "Well, give me a few minutes to think It over ? 'k Pte'wt pond b* Jr . 1-month old of Mr and Mri B uba*d V* A A. "I think you've got something! U. S. Sav ings Bonds will protect my future? not to mention your own Independence. . . fat r of Suftiy Harbor, Ft a. 41. "What's that I hear? Tlir Mbnty Brll! Won't I have something to tell iny grand children?" 11 Civil Cases Postponed; Court To End Today Three ot the <?*:-? docketed fui today ? session ot superior ' ourt have been postponed. ?< vvere right eases scheduled during tin' ( past tour itayi. These eases and the da on j which they were scheduled ,{> tned. arc iho lollowug today Ha sel' V Morgan. ?? d c to v. iioiJie!!. StA-.art v.. LcouiWien. yesterday. New Bern Building Sup plv vs Economen, Davis vs Zeig lei Kline, <iillikin v* Lawrence Wednesdav, Ciotllei ys Ballon. Morehead fity Grocery eo. >. Krotise; Tuesday. Pake vs Dave-: Monday. Held v>- Atlantic Beach, and Hamilton vs. Pye. Couit will end toda* In the case ot VV alter \V hitley and his wile, Ethel Whitley, vs Hogan H Hurt and wile, .Lilly .Mae, the ludge tound yesterday that becau-e a question of boun dary is involved an unpaittal sur vey ot the property in question should be made prior to the trial Map to Be Made Judge J Walter Bone appointed j Philip Bali county surveyor, to make a mar showing the conten tions of hoth the plaintiff and de fendant and return this map, with lb hlucpitnt:-, to the court on or j before the nest regular civil term Ihe plaintiff and defendant were requested to pay S2S eaeh to meet the cost ot the .urvev Both the plaintiff and defendant waived jury tual in the case ot John Melvin Hancock (minor! bv his next friend. Golda tiilllkm ! Hancock (his mothei ? vs Melvin Hancock, his father. Judge Bone found that the de lendant was meeting all points of the agreement with the plaintiff j whereby the father paid $:> week lv to the support of the child who is living with his mot he i The judge fuither ruled that the plaintiff was not to recover anything and that the plaintitf was to pay costs i of court action Compromise Reached Both parties in the Everett 1. j Honeycutt vs T. 1' B'ldaes and i p T. Bruton case igreed to com promise, the ptain'ltf recovering $350 for claims and injury arising out of an auto accident the ace I dent involved a car operated by Honeycutt and one operated h* Biid**es and ownej bv Btuton. It occurred Aug 194* at the inter section ot Live Oal .and Broad streets Beaufort. Ben V Roger, defendant in the case in which his wit" l.oi na ba! ter Rogers was plaintiff was oi dered to pay $ll/6 9i) to the court tor support of his minor children plus $1I> a week beginning Monday In superior, court, June 1949. Rogers, who also answered to a c> lminal charge of attempting to kill his wife, was ordered to pav J12. jO a week for support ot an 8 year-old daughter and a 7-year old son, but tailed to do so. Defendant Excepts In the land dispute case. Wil liam F French and wife Dorris ' j French, vs W. B Wad? worth and wife. Elizabeth, the judge appoint cd l>orgr Hughes Jones county, j See CIVIL CASES, Page 5 I Work in Radioisotope Lab Will Begin ^Within 10 Days Negro Draws 30 Days, Suspended Edward Barrett. Negro. was sen tenced to 30 days in Mil for ?Ji i\ trig without a driver's license in M< n:Ji?y \ session of Moiehead t ltv mayor a.s court. Barrett's sentence was suspended on condition he pav a $10 fine and costs and repoit hack to the Court within 30 days with a valid driv el's license. H J Pettick was fined the costs tor tailing to ; top at a red light while George N ottingham. i? . was tined 410 and costs tor speed ing A $15 tine and costs were lev led against Arthur Bell tor public drunkenness and John Beet on paid the costs for playing a juke box on Sunday. Mayor George \V Dill admonish ed all police officers to keep a ?harp eye on speeders when lire alaims are turned in He *?aid the fire department has passed a rul ing that no firemen were to exceed 40 miles per hour while traveling to a fire Anyone caught exceeding this limit should be arrested, the mayor declared, and anyone who is not a fireman should be arrested it they do not pull over to the curb to allow firemen to pass The bonds of six persons were forfeited when they failed to ap pear in court. John Marshall was charged with public drunkenness while the other five. James W Ah ernathy, Walter I). Murphy. Heber A Nobbs. Kmile J. Schaefer and Reginald R. Bay, were charged with speeding. Grand Master Will Attend District Neclipg Tomorrow Dr. Wallace E Caldwell, of Chap el Hill, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, AF & AM, will attend an eighth Masonic district meeting at 7 30 tomorrow night at the USO building. Swansboro Dr. VV 1 Woodard, Beaufort, district deputy grand master, re tuested all master Masons planning to attend to make reservations for the dinner with thrir lodge sec i r^tanes immediately. At 8:30 pm th*' business meeting will be held W. L McKeever, Grand Secre la?y. will also be present. ' Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar HM.H LOW Fndat, June 23 1 :25 a m. 2:03 p m J. 39 a m 8.31 p.m. Saturday, June 24 2:27 a.m. 3:05 p.m. 8 37 j m. i 3 39 |?m. Sunday, June 25 3.31 a.m. 4:08 p.m. 3:37 a.m. 10:45 p.m Monday, June 28 4 :34 a m T>:09 p.m 10.38 a m. 1 1:46 p.m. Tuesday, June 27 ?V:35 a m 6:08 p.m. 11:37 a m 12 Midnight ? oesii union inn iMsT.iuaiion i work on Ihr i .nhoisotope labora lory on 1'iver . Island r. nearly rompleted with work in th? lab c\ : pected to begin within Ihe next I'd days, hi Walter A Cliipma i. | director of research woik there, His I closed yesterday; Dr Chipman said workmen had beeit busy toi ovei six months ren j oyating the interior of the torinei terrapin nursery in preparation foi . the investigative work Extensive , changes have been niade in 01 1 der to equip Ihe bh completely and lake all precaution, necc.< sar.v when using radioactive inatei , mis. Jointly ? Sponsored Reseat ch work will be carried on under tlie joint auspiccs of the Uni ted State Fish ?*r??l Wildlife Ser I vice and the \tomic Energy ('om mission, Dr Chipman stated This will Ire done since the research work will serve two functions; to study the accumulation ol radioac tive materials in marine mverte brates and to study food chains in lower animals and ti: lies Actually, the study ot accumu lation of radioactive materials in marine invertebrates is a study ot fission products in such mverte i brates as a result of marine nollu tion from atomic warfare and Ih^ manufacture of materials lrom r id inactive substances Or. Chipman explained. This research will be carried 011 for the Atomic Energy commission in order that steps may be taken to counteract such pollution in time of war or in ord er for substitutes to be found for such contaminated foods The other part of the radioiso tope investigative work, studying food chains in lower animals and fishes, is carried on purely from the j scientific view point of discov ering more and more about the life and development ot these an imals, Dr Chipman commented. This study of food chains con sists of research into what toods each marine animil uses starting with the most minute forms of life and working up to the standard si zes the average fisherman is fa miliar with. The study will attempt to determine what eftect each food has on Ihe animal consuming it and 01 the animal's various or ganisms. The laboratory, when completed, will be one of the best equipped ( and afranged in the South and wilt outstrip most similar Umveisity lab- 1 oratories, the research chief claims I He says the most modern equip j ment is being installed in quan tities sufficient to allow every tech nician to give full vent to his sci- 1 entitle will. Precautions Taken Each worker in the lab will be completely .protected against the ' effects of radioactivity. Special I laboratory garments will be worn, chemical and mechanical indicat ors will be worn by the scientists to register the amount ot radioactivity i striking his body while working j and a shower and clothing change room has been installed so that 1 the scientist leaving his day's work I can clear himself of all radioar- , tive substances before departing- ! Also, expensive mechanical See RADIOISOTOPE, Page 5 1 Beaufort Boy Gels State Position Toinrm iM^r on of Mi I I hi' J l \ i ? . . Hf.mfni 1 w.i ?? tec ted - 1 ? * ? ? ? n ibe ti ca ui ei i?| I ?< r i ? < ? I . i ? ti tin ' werk^id i onv( nli4)?i ?d \ ? li* ?- ill". .Mid Beautm I \? .1 . elm i/n !?? ?? J daniatiou .t the il? of lli? I !?: ? I convention TIm* Caitnel ' i ol I j IdV, B?H irt ?li t , U as Null I* I'M ' lit ? <l at the ? ? n1 ion .? n?l ea? h lei c?ate woie ?? white ' 'upper . li.?l Si;;hl of the .head :;ear brought <juef>twn:i ol ' Wht'if ' Rootoit an J "How tai is Bew tort t> oil) here'' In Asheville s heat. talk ol ? no! ocean bieeies put tb? 1 V>> I conven lion in Ihr baq loi Bnfoit! Wiley 1'aylor. councilor ol the Carteret ?-haptei a< companmd In boys, and ua- nominated State Dad of Demolay Mi Taylor refnvd to accept the nomination com din;; however, that il w.t a quick and pleasant wa> to acquire I ..am -n Attendine frorti Beaufort were tieorgf Kastman. n Tom I'avi Billie Dounnm Vincent Wii-ht, I.vev Mason, Mailon No*? l,our. Noc, Louis YNoocfard Billie Ipock Hob Satnt. and Al Minfi'n 433 Persons Vjccii?.?led Y In Comity Typhoid Clinics' The annual typhoid ibU" ' "n dueted by the health department have been completed, Hi N I'lmni as En net t, health offi'lcr, report* d yesterday Four hundied loi t v three persons wen \a??. mated an increase ol 'Mb ovci the number vaccinated last yeaj At the amc lime. Hi l,n?i t' said, shots uer?' give ? al o lor dip theria, uhoopm;' cou ;;h, and small pox. It was originally plmm d to di pense with typhoid clinn this >eai . but follow ins publication ??1 a I et t?>r to the Editor'1 hi PHE 1 - \\ * ? TIMES deploring lh?- action, the health depaitment scheduled the1 clinics is usual NLRB Hearing Will Brgin Al 10 Monridy Monunij The National labor Ke!at?o" Board hearing against Morebead City Garment co. will begin at to o'clock Mondav mormn/ in the court house at Beaufort On Tuesday, however. the trial will continue in the municipal buildins- Morebead City beeause lecorder's court will be he'd i" the court house. That se...-aon ot re corder's court will ^e the fir t to be held in two week, bciaUot of the recent superior court session , Assistant to John I'm ken- rep- 1 renentiytg Nl KB general coun el, will be II Raymond Cluster Mr Cluster served as counsel for the ? NLRD in the trial against Madix j ! Asphalt corporation two years a mo. It U.bOO people i*i Carteret coun ty go to the polls tomorrow, it will he i large vote That is the opinion of political o|? eiveis and election officials as irr.uds thr run-off between Sena tor li.itik Graham and Willis Smith, candidates for the ???at in I h?> I mini : >1 ;ifr Senafe. I \w?nt\ live hundred will be less tli.tr, l.ill thr nurnbei who went l,? ih' pulls on May '*'! Some pre "In i tht .( mall votr will virtually n ii .mtre election of Smith luteiest I ow i.itererJ in the run-off in Car I'liunlv l ?. at ? low ebb F. l; s.-r'rv, 'liMim.ni ol the county I'.Mnl ut election . commented ytv i?"'l.?v that, fir cannot recall a sim i lei l.r K of interest in any run oif in ? lie p.r i llr ? ir.ison lot t lie apathy M" opinion I hat the people feel hnt.h .Smith and (iraham would ? ? i ? l ? ? r.wotl ? ? nators. therefore they air nui tunn;; themselves into aimthct h'rn/y I n'.ht IMdn't Materialize WhatrviT thr rrjsoii. thr hot 1 ? i ; h I rxpr n d' in tin ,r weeks be t-wrrii I" i .mil second pi unary ha not niatei i di/ed i >n v. ill npni m evei'v precinct i ?? .in ,i ni and will close at fi 30 p ni Tin i diihl from at Ira .1 23 pn tiim t.v honl'l be in ihr hands nl Ihr ciMi 1 1 \ rlr< hons hoard by M nrlnil' ton.loit'Ovv night, Ml. Scdr\ aid Asks Employers | To Co-Operate ? tpl I ' firm h hill, comma 11 f? i i I l-al lei v li. 1 1 1 ?t 1 1 Kield Ar til Ifi ( t M> i i v ation battalion. Nor tli < dolma Nation d (iuard, 1 1 "lay ?'? ! '| fa I I" eniplo\'i:. 1 1 1 ideas* tin it .in n v. ho are me ml)? i . of th< ? s ? . ? 1 1 -lit \ in) pniod <?| National <ii \od ? in ampuie nt In In- held at l oit .i.i' I. un. S C. during the pf I'lO'l ol 16 .1 ill \ < aptain hill ei>ed tin following 1 1 f in 1 1 otn tin- N A T I t> N A I, lil'AKhNMAN. of field publication ol tie National <iuard A ? .oriatiou (ij 11m- l * 1 1 1 f ? ? ? I .1 nip in i about th?? time this i ...u'? ..| tin- M It IN M, MJARDSM AN if ?'? In - voti. "inf thousands of yoni If flow etluen . will have be ? io .) sudden ti;inslormatlon They will havf In d then mailman's uni I ? ? i in their butdici apron. their nm harm coveralls. Iheir buiness nit, Vol, .1. -pending upon the lo . .1 ? I imaif they uill have donned k haki . cotton or <* f> woolen uni toim I he* v ill have abandoned then m.oiha,' their cleavers, their I or I . their desk ?. oi their school book lo manhandle heavy guns into tow in : position behind prime m.ovt 1 to heave dottle bag^ and I if Id i angf ? and other martial gear i n I ? ? til t?ikk: ??r bagnage cars. * "No. lb.- cold war hasn't >udden ly turiifd hot it's just a phenom enon oi American life that has been i fpeat fd every year foi de cade barring the years in which actual, shooting wars were going < n ll - the preparation tor the Na tional liuaid's annual field train ing per lod. ' * Ketween early June and early ' ? ptembei this activity will have taken place m thousands of com munities .mo . I in- Nation, and upward, of ;um,tHK) National (viKii ilMiien will have put in their i < da\s ol Summer camp as a means ot loundingout their pre paration lor defense of their homes am! vf urs, their country and yours. "The National tiuard is asking that >ou exert that extra effort, to make that additional adjustment One man, more or leas, does make a Inference to a -quad or a gun fiew at least as important a dil ferenec as it makes to the opera tion ol vour bir-ine-. It makes 4 difference in the status of train in", and operational efficiency, of the man own out t if Multiplied by vimhi units it makes a differ ence in the relative readiness of the wh"In National liuard which is striving to tit itself for potential >t Oav mi ion in the defense of the Nation ? Th* National Guard does' not ? t:? rt ' on t o denude your estab ? i hment ol male emplovees every time t ie'd training season rolls * rouod it df? a-k to ehcourage a reasonable pioportion of your worker and thi, way vaiv among different bu -messes, oi among var ious departments of a large con lo ?oiti the National Guard and to attend summer camp with out lo. in 7, normal vacations or end in n up financially out-of pocket. ' \nd when you do adopt such a policy, please see that 'the word' is pas^d aM.down the line, so that everyone knows about it, and know , that you mean it "It will ntean that much more ot [(Attribution to the safety of your home, your familv, your business, jj *ud >our country."