Caption No. 2. The cover of a pamphlet disseminated by the National Council Against Conscription. The purpose of this organization was to generate fear and mistrust among the public against military service of American youths. (Description by Senator Thurmond)

Caption No. 3. Poster exhibited in the May Day demonstrations, May 1961, in East Berlin showing NATO soldier marching in the footsteps of the Nazi armies. The German captions on the crosses read, "The same step-the same grave," refer to the outlawing of the Communist Party in Germany in 1918 and the passing of the conscription law by the present West German Government. Beneath the crosses a slogan reads as follows: "Down with BONN, militarism, and compulsory service. We (the Communist) are for disarmament and reconciliation." (Description by Senator Thurmond)

Caption No. 4. Drawings from Military Madness distributed to Camp Drum PX, 1960. Of particular interest is the effort to fragment the respect for rank in the statement by the General: "It's bad enough that we have to work with these junior officers. Are we supposed to relax with them, too?" (Description by Senator Thurmond)

GIRIS Bawds for The Brass?

Men's magazine Real War gave good play to this article in October 1957 issue.

Caption No. 5. Men's magazine Real War included morally degrading pictures and stories about the relationship of the military with the USO in the issue of October 1957. (Description by Senator Thurmond)

THE MAN IN COMMAND DEPT.

Any current or former Enlisted Man in the service knows all about Officers. They've learned the hard way! But we'll bet they don't know that, just as the Army publishes a basic "Soldier's Guide" for Enlisted Men, it also publishes a basic "Officer's Guide" for Commissioned Men. We know, because we got hold of a copy of this "Top Secret" document recently. Here, then, for the benefit of all the clods who may be going into service soon (so they'll know what to expect from their Officers) are excerpts from our version of

Caption No. 6.

Extract from Mad Comic, 4th annual edition. The distribution of Mad magazine has been restricted in some military commands because of the persistent promotion of antimilitary type stories and drawings which tend to undermine military discipline, generate animosity bettween noncommissioned officers and enlisted men, and commissioned officers and enlisted personnel. While there is normally no objection to some humor about military life, the consistency and the large volume of this type of derogation of the military is found to be objectionable by responsible military commanders. (Description by Senator Thurmond)