Braine (DD 630) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1952 volume:

' 1-w-V ' ,K - ,, -.-.V rw- . V ' H- - - K V L, 4. g ,Mrse, BRM4 ' lfifzf' CRUISE 130014 of the U.S.S. BRAI E MEDITERRANEAN - ZZAPRIL TO -18 OCTOBER 1952 f- --af -'f4 if-'ww ff'-A X Tl L ef M 'Ns igma-'wc-J9S..-.H u wmv ' 'i:,n,ll ,e ,yd :itz L51 , 1 x!?h?iW '5f535 Y Jai lvsglii LEUQXHR PRINTED Ev REMINGTON WARD, PRINT s SPRING STREE1' NEWPORT. R. I. , 1 .. , 2 1 . V 1 .5 aAg3.iixri Ln 1 , 4 n-,Q 1 li QF, , iii? ' Us if k fy .ex -I A f X In., 1 Elf f L kf,1-, -'v A x Qi - . 2 - 1 .- M. X ,sl 3' 95' , . ff 4 f X ,gf A I X X I , X ,,,, X! I v Q X - ' A' ff . New t X ' ' ,-X A A' X f lk 'X L' ' i i in N 'XX NX . ff he Offzcers and en . U V- , r. ' 4- ,:- , ' X XX f I I X . . V, , -- XX X , OF THE Q I X X Q P ., Xxx X . A XL xxx bf i, X yyfy U. S, S. AINEABD 630 , it N If 'ff' ' I 'X la, +R.. ff 1cate th1 Q gr CRU1 E Boo r in ,EA X ll . . . e X NX tix zn com emoratzon! f our de arted shzpmate A K X, I . ,, ,rn--2 ' H L !,fgz3NQtg' MICHAEL D. H ,, y , ff A, f ' xx: 'H..,qu 5 Q ' Ja ' V, . fl ff XX and for a l s l i-i rho Q o the sea in 'ships il, ki' 5' 5 e V - ' 'Tie f We pgray Alm1ghty tha Tho ' 111 ff? OVCF Our ipmq egiand allseafarers .. We pray hou, l j 1 will tch over and pr tect their fax-lr' and th t Th wit eergive them Strerigt r iind cy Qin their .i A grezi-test ,ur . . . Q ke their hamxluo s of bil Wy lo? 'fa1i?d 'the,ir drink qi tflxta-I . - , A ' f Grant them shore and liberty ete nal .... and 'cegfrmind-iij that t e eggs Will hever be .4 forgottey . . - d W n Mer ' rio s eld, do nth at L --ezgrf wff . over tlmests with , gl reWard6 . a all :Wei 0 fp 'nnshipsl . . mv o -t 'uragei .i eme111,,.of,.' LY i he F .l- Ill 1 ex ff l e Elvonor . and of all . . men - eof wamig- ar,-J ...... 'Q 'A , ' r X 'xx I4 g Q F - H , . j 'S . , Xxigt -X 9 -M f i V b F . . it R7 CZL6 1 A e If Irig ' Aff' f J' COMMANDER DOYAN KLEIN, U. s. NAVY Commander Doyan Klein, S.' Navy, was graduated from 3 the U, S.sJNaval Academylin the class of 19-35.'.' 1' s ' Between thetime of his commissioning and- the Fall of 1951 he served 'aboard the . following vessels and A stations, USS CALIFORNIA in CJune 1936 - Dec. 19365 ,USS RATHBURNE gm: 1937? May 193.991 .Uss UTAH.gqMay 1939, May 194lj 3 the American, Embassy, London, England CSept. 1941 - March 19425 :the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Wash- ington, D. C. CApril 1942 - Sept. 19421 :the .Explosive Investi- gation -Laboratory, Indian Head, Maryland fSept. 1942 - July 194333 the USS MINNEAPOLIS CJuly 43 '- March 19463: Joint Task Force, ONE CsCrossroadsD CMarch 1946 - August 19463 zu and the Oilice of Naval Operations: CAtomic Energyj Washington, D, C. QAugust 1.9.46-'October 19495. In',November of 1949 he was -transferred to the U, S.-Naval Station, Guantanomo,Bay, Cuba where he served'asQ the executive oflicer of that station until June 1951. During theemonth of July P951 he Was assigned to the Staff of Commander Sixth Fleet, Vice Admiral M. B. Gardner, USN. He served' as fleet gunnery and training oflicer until May' 16, 1952, When he assumed com- mand of the destroyer USS BRAINE. ' In addition to the Bronze Star Medal With the Combat V distinguishing device, Commander Klein is entitled to wear the American Defense Service Medal with Fleet Clasp, the Euro- pean-African,Middle Eastern Area Campaign Medal, 'the American Area Campaign Medal, the Asiatic Pacilic Area Campaign Medal with ll bronze stars, the World War' II Victory Medal, the Navy Gccupation Service Medal, the China Service Medal and the Phil- ippine Liberation Campaign Ribbon with two bronze stars. Commander Eugene D. Lamiman, U. S. Navy, Was gradu- ated from the U. S. Naval Academy in the class of 1940, His irst assignment was the USS West Virginia Where he served as a junior oilicer until she sank at Pearl Harbor, 7 December 1941. He then served as gunnery officer aboard the USS Shaw QDD-373jand later in the same capacity on the USS Alwyn CDD-3551. In Sep- tember of 1943 he reported to the USS Barton CDD-7221 as Executive Oilicer and was awarded the Bronze Star for distinguish- ed service during the landings on Okinawa. He also wears the Navy Unit Citation and nine battle stars on his Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. In August 1945, Commander Lamiman was given command of the USS Philip QDD-4985, operating in Chinese waters. In 1946 he brought the Philip back to Charleston, -South Carolina, Where she Was decommissioned and he went on to the USS Roanoke QCL- 145D as Engineering officer. He reported aboard the Braine for preparation and recommissioning and served as Commanding Offi- cer until 16 May 1952 when he was relieved in Cagliari, Sardinia by Commander Klein. Commander Lamiman is now an instructor in Marine Engineering at the Naval Academy. mf' COMMANDER EUGENE D. LAMIMAN,.U. S. NAVY CAPTAIN CHARLES L. CARPENTER, U. s. NAVY . A . j C ICCMMANDERT A r If C- DESTROYER-is-SQUADRQNA .EIC11-ITEEN , g Captain ,Charles L. Carpenterq, U. S. Navy, was graduated from the-United States'Naval Academy' in the class of 1926, His Hrst shipfwas the USS Galveston where he served in the gunnery department -and had considerable landing force duty ashore in Nicaragua. 'It was while on this duty that he was awarded the Navy Cross. In 1928 he served as Assistant Navigator on the USS Wyoming and from .1929 to 1933 he was on the USS Trenton, finishing this tour as 3 inch A.A. Oflicer. After'7 years of sea duty he went to the First Naval District as Assistant District Communi- cations Oflicer and District Issuing Oflicer. Part of this tour was at sea on temporary duty attached to the destroyer USS DuPont as Landing Force Officer while the ship was operating in Cuban waters' during the Cubans revolution. ' ,Q -I - Subsequent duty took him to the USS Gold, Star, the USS Tennessee, the Fourth Naval District and to the destroyer USS Doran as Commanding Oflicer just prior to WW 11. During 1941 he served aboard the USS Washington as Damage Control Ollicer and for the following two years he was the'Navigating Oflicer aboard the USS Helena during the early South Paciic campaigns. He was awarded the Purple Heart during this tour. . For the remainder of WW ll he commanded two APA's, the USS Freestone and the USS Hocking. After the war he was Cap- tain of another APA, the USS Burleson, 'which was the animal ship at the Bikini atom bomb tests, and he then went to the staff of PhibLant as Operations and Planning Officer during 1946 and 1947. The following two years were spent in the administration section of OpNav and in 19419 he went to Lima, Peru as Technical Advisor to the Peruvian Naval Academy. Captain Carpenter assumed command of Destroyer Squadron 18 and additional duties as Commander Destroyer Division 181 on 17 April 1952. 1- 5 1 0 1 ' f .. K 'K E fe H . , PLA KV fn ff' , UDITS T01 ' - f NX 'nv 'YXON A Tb . l ' . of XNYORMB 66 56125 T 9 Cruise Book Captain TED BYYS ' ..... -27,5 'L'A'KXorxs he Crui-99 Book E ,. IIIIIII ,..... I T I xec. III IIIII EESQNG XS ....... ' ...,. Vsgjbvzx vwffas . he M 0vS crew 2 ...... 'WLT' Smlfh 'YE II ' ' 5198 Met I ............,, . - .... .........LTJ KN III Ffgavekd , ,..... 33,426 lads The Cart ?er1eff. Wisner, ...... Barnett H G. Goodson D1Smce1pm.1.6 ,... . 'I , 793zSA'vexoQeS Tb p oomstk Mares ' umphfies. King r .,.. - rx 9 b' Nzcexoes Eavm .II 32,765 e96 Pmm, Igarrrhropic pbotog .............. IQQVA uma .. h , I- ,- I I I 318, Ca l'aPhfc C , I I Chit. Come Cons mokea ,..... .... ...... II ot wow! 'W I SIIIIIIII MLW' Car1s0nI Coogaflntrrbutrons of II lac, Horn I I Items S ,,.. .... I bodes, ...... oo mam! . A 8an,ScatIi1?, Sh I' Curtien GIII ..........,, ,Arthu z CW' Nggxwa l usecl R I' ,... Y Years Hd the many addmger, Sm ss' Jenny, R , I' cats Chaxg ,.... .. man I Ol'hersI , ES, Ward! . Mar. Let Pmcboi ....... 1512 ' not have 5' Without Whos ' HW, Weisbord Nxosi v b0ie een Possible. e time and help A h I ,. f I ' . DHS Bs: Sea ........ I ls book would s 3 kse .... . . 1 I DH 1 Cn' ' I , S I I I -xitkx I II.,.:: ,,.. .L,I I II . 14 I I - ' .f ' E V ' f f -. - . ua' ' . ' -Y 1 ' ,I 4, :far 1 I- F I H- I f' ff.gII,IJ - RATES OF EXCHANGE - OR 'W 1 , . WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE GOTTEN 1 1 Gibralter ................ , ......... 1 ,pound .....................L.... 82.82 I Italy .................................. 625 Lire ...,....,................... 31.00 I Frarlce .....................,........ 350 I Francs' ...' .................. . .... S 1.00 I ' Greece Q ..................... 15,0001 Drachma ................. . ..... 81.001 -I I Turkey ..........................I .... 2 .8 Lire ............................ 31.00 1 1 Yugoslavia ......... 1 .............. 300 Dinar .......................... 81.00 Portugal ........ I ................ L .. 28.6 Escudos, ................. . ....... S1I.00 0 t . V 4,- ' U 2 'r -5715 0 ' .- ' 'Q . ' -' 1.-11 ' -'--- ' -A . ' .f--l- L E -- 1' , . ' E i M X ' 5 . 1 r , r r . : f I-:wif 5 x'.iS 3,3Avly' Q xrff 'fu X X XX: iv' Xxx, X Rf gwis Q era Q, X X X X Qs, X ' if i 5 X X ff .,, -L , ' A ,,,,, ff! ng ' Q rr . gf-R J xSs,f.wQ9fQwQ1m. ffSiikfmQ fr ' ft, v - ' e l 4 We N' - 'W ff 5- 1 dfltwc. if Q-f7X ', fs ' ' ' 4 r .X f ' , 57 X ' , -X H . X A ff' 5 , '95 ,,, . L r - - 5 1 Mex rx , ,AN , ,, ' ' ,, 'sl ' NE VS F' J f we -Q1 5,2 -K xg.-. ' r e .F ' 1 e - .- r - ' A F1 -f:.s.Qe: X W ZMLQ A -QXKXX: he-NW'X.m r N , -- ,x ,fx f fr 'ef . f'.1efx.,.. ,. . A N 1 L W? 5. 4 A ' ,R pe . 2 , 2 ,fp ,.,7'2,Q, , ' x A V, , r X If ' e f - ', ' - ii, ga.. ffs5fr:'f2,,A,,r r:,:f.1 I ,E i X , z e, ' S ,v -, f '.f-mf-Q:-aff 'Q Q x .4 .. W4 if Q -.S x, . r , - X - . ,v- 'f-'4,.,,- ' W 331 QV r er 2 E , -, ' Y -L ' ' X, - ' ' Q, 1 S , z-T? Jil' QW Q1 ,,?y'. ' 3. 'L.'f:fQ . V 2 T ' rr xr K I 0 e'. r . 4' - ' --if 9-9 ' 'I Y gr J AX its X ' Iii V X99 , . sw ' Jef , ' rw-fs L X ' Y ii ' e xigwzr s f X F .221 '- 25 ' SIM v N .f , XVY' 'F if 3,1 w'f,r 5 2. -, N '12, l -- P' , ',- M ,:X,.,1,Ml 5,1 Q Prrst Row C1 to rj : Berger, Emery, Kerth, Holstem, Gllllam, Buelterman, Savas S ' R 1 ' M C ' ' I ' ' econd ow C to rj . c utcheon, Graramrta, L Scott, Rrcardo, Kuvlk lhxrd Row Q1 to rj . Abrahamran, Goggmg, .Bar-ferr, Weber, Chmura, Lydon F h R ' Sh k ' 'I' 1 ourt ow Q1 to rj. an , Golcher, Ruszkowskr, omalvage, Lahme , r I . r r N r 1 r Communications First Row Cl rj Benedxct Weber J Greppl Yancone Stout Dxehl Jacobs Stmnett Young P1ekarsk1 Second Row l rj L1ssor Lousley ENS Thomas Seneff Ch1efR1nehart Connor Clay Mzsszng Bensel G1bbOHS DlVlSl0ll Fzrst Row: Cl - rj McMikle, Carlson, Wis ner, Lempka. Second Row: fl rj Wheeler, Godley, LT Febel, Anderson, Holstein. ., , I, .- i V -I I , Af , 1 IVA.-. , - ,... I, H- .rl, -..A Yk-Y ,N .Y.l Q . h 4 - Y. V. . Q C C . I I I ' . -1 . - - 1 1 '1 1 - 1 1. I I l . 1 1 1 1 1 . - - 1 . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , . , . . , . Eiigineering Division First Row: Cl - rb Bedlion, Twardziak, Arnold, Godfrey, Hughey, Jones, Allen, Bourque. Second Row: Q1 - rj Jurca, Erne- wein, Prior, Shaddinger, Chief Stewart, ENS Geiger, Browning, R. L.g Manti, French, Scott. of tr ,il i' in First Row: Cl - rj Butt, Gould, Innes, Kinderknecht, Gish, Millsap, Lever. Second Row: C1 - rj Currier, Seelye, Chief Bel- anger, LT Serrie, Chief Kindt, Chief Rake, Barnhill. Third Row: Cl - rj Eads, Peck, Owens, Kiefer, Hammel, Reid, Baker, Blasko, Gold. Missing: Keith, Nelson, Morris, McQuiston, McKinney, Flick, Weiler, Bischoff, Browning, R. N.: Curtiss, Kohke, Fosmo, Morgan, Geddes, Quinn, Keeling, Barlow, Honey, Weigler, Buelterman, Dolan, White. Repair a First Row: Cl - rj Savas, Bullick, Metz, Humphries, Lovin. Second Row: Cl - rj Cimpko, Davis, King, LT Smith, Wilson, Davison, Colman. Third Row: Cl - rj Becker, Liburdi, Pava- onis, Hamm, Eberle, Colpo, Richardson. Missing: Clark. Division First Row: Cl - rj Canty, LeWis,'Campan- elli, Rubeling, Ruzkowski. Second Row Q1-rj Minney, Burnside, Hopkins, ENS Coogan, Plouffe, Heuser, LoBianco. First. Division First Row Cl - rj Toth, Corn, Davenport. Second Row: Cl - rj McCutcheon, Chief Chiriac, LT Southworth, Chief Griffith. First Row: fl - rj Broskin, Brady, Marshall, H: Kokosinski Boyle, O'Donne1l, Second Row: Cl - rj. Karpowicz,iMarconi, Gordon, Gosselin, Glusich, Gilronan, Kreiger, Vena, ENS Grea- son, Josten, Bryant, Myers, Chief Jenny. Top: C1 - rj O'Sul- livan, Scaduto, Smith, W.: ENS Marble, Blackburn. Missing Berger, Broschart, Chmura, Emery, Frye, Giaramita, Gibney Gilronan, Hilton, Hinton, Jasper, Kaminski, Kays, Komosinski, Maloney, McDonald, Morabito, Ricardo, Richards, Straw, Torrence, Tuttle. ' First Row: Cl? rj Moye, Morabito, Sumners, Holbrook Newsome, Harrison, Scalera, Blais, Kittell, Salt, Golt, Kish Valentine, Stark, Olsen. Second Row: Q1 - rj Sodlosky, Lowe, Susarchick, Goggins, Paros, Weber, M.: Trudell, Gilronan ENS Conant, Dempster, O'Brien, Barrett, Drew. Third Row: Cl - rj Vasiliadis, Wolfe, Numerof, Lipsky, Ryan, Voorhees Mastrangelo, Lydon. Missing: Akers, Brackett, Winberg, Waid Golcher, Hayes, Weisbord, Kuvik, Lahme, Lassonde, McKean Micucci, Paoletti, Shank, Sheneman, Smith, O.: Tomalavage Vaccarino. Y Second Division First Row: C1-rj Mitchell, Wojnarowski Russo, Reilly, Varella,,Goodrich, Scatliife Second Row: Q1 - rj Wardlaw, Hatzidakis, Giblin, Krentz, Gilliam, Guarnera. llperations Ilivisilln First Row: Cl - rj Carr, W.: Krasowski, ENS Horn, Barnett, Koeberlin. Second Row: Cl - rj Veroche, Pierce, Carr, J. Fligqk il 'Sgr A Qu First Row: Cl - rj Johnson, G., Spencley, Massey, Towey Herrin, Atchley. Second Row: C1 - rD Sunderland, Meyers, Ar- thur, Johnson, W.: Tabeling. Kindelberger. Third Row: Cl-rj Caron, Hathway, Miller, Tedesco, Walker, Krown, ENS Gear- heart. Missing: Delaney, McGeehan, Meisel. SIIPPIV Fzrst Row fl rj Slade Osburn Prestwrch Steele Walker Rau Second Row C1 ry Morrash Gaughn Stone Marshall R LTJG Goodson Ch1efManz1 Former Horton Kemp Mzssmg T1m1an Sanner Drumnght Polon Brodnax Wyand Rooney Dlvlslon Fzrsz Row Cl rj Selleck Pfelffer Mor ell1 Lucar1n1 Second Row C1 rj Reynolds Cupson Abrahamlan Murphy . Q . X f Ag' I x 1 ' I - S K K . 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 r . ' A 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . r- A x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 5 4 . U . , Q ' 4 1 1 I Q 4 1 I ' , . I ' , . . - 1 1 1 ,rx v.!. . .2 ' HARKEN ALL YE SCURRILOUS LANDLUBBERS Be It Known That- The USS BRAINE DD 630 as a component of the Sixth Fleet made the following ports of call in the Mediterranean, from 22 April 1952 to 18 October 1952, and that she acquitted her- self in the finest traditions Of a man-o-War. D. KLEIN, CDR, USN Commanding '01 NS Ax xg X We , 0 'T I I -L 1 '0 1 . A if? ksr, -.cV . A .s iw 5 0 5 ' .I u1JEfFY xS 1. L , .as S W ' 'Wm' . 29- '41, f,SE3f?iZ5iYSZ!2f-px'f N W N If 'JU-1 V if . , is - USEX VII Cltalian U. S. ASW Exerl Snxtinn BEEHIVE II CAllied Amphib Landing Maltab MEDLANDEX XIX CAmphibious Assault, Island of Cretej - PORTS OF CALL - GIBRALTER 3 - 9 May CAGLIARI, SARDINIA 14 - 19 May CANNES, FRANCE 23 - 31 May TARANTO, ITALY 2 - 5 June CATANIA, SICILY 6 - 10 June TRIESTE, F. T. T. 17 - 20 June VENICE, ITALY 20 - 25 June TRIESTE, F. T. T. 25 - 30 June VENICE, ITALY 2 - 5 July GOLFE JUAN, FRANCE S - 15 Ju1y RHODES, GREECE 24 - 30 July IZMIR, TURKEY ' 1 - 6 Aug AUGUSTA BAY, SICILY 13 - 18 Aug. BAR1, ITALY 23 - 28 Aug. TARANTO, ITALY 29 - 3 Sept. SPLIT, YUGOSLAVIA ll - 14 Sept. MONACO 16 - 22 Sept. VILLE FRANCHE, FRANCE 22 - 25 Sept. LISBON, PORTUGAL 2 - 9 Our. The Rock from Seaward Captured German Yacht Archbrshop of Glbralter Says Mass for Brame The old Rock looked m1ghty Welcome after our ocean voyage the memory of the Hobson st1ll fresh 1n our m1nds made us all mwardly apprec1ate Terra F1rma and our safe crossmg even more, but 11fe goes by too fast to dwell for long on tragedy so We enjoyed a spot of tea, took p1ctures of the rock from all angles and crossed the border 1nto Spam on tours of Sev1lle and Jerez de la Frontera Vrgllant Allles V? WWKWQRWQ R? in IFE, -vi- '45,- sg, F The Rock from Harbor VIEW 1 I 1 i The Cavern Homes I Took! a Tour to Cagliari The F1eet's In And1amo The Park and the Promenade 475.17m . L1.7 ' 0 , AQ: Pow T F .s ' MQ 41 Q kd to S cf N t W P A fl X3 S11 ' J Q XHLQQ 5.4! UGG NGIQ dis 767716 I HKe'f'g 4-4? I s ri. 1' X .Q I .W sul' VYQQ ' I Le I Cote fD'Azur You've just got to have sunglasses A '1 1' u e 1 gl l Q e J ,A xy ' ivy -4 'I H ,fg5C,,gge. if I A , I Je I . , . ,,,.4. I . HOW about a leisurely walk? Warm sunshine on thelovely sandy Mediterranean if - You couldn't have lost in a lovlier place UTI C9 li s The playground of Europe -- The famed' French Riviera. We anchored in this lap of luxury several times during the summer at Cannes, Golfe Juan, Ville Frenche, and Monaco and absorbed lots of beaches at their best - no ancient us Cthey just can't compete with beauty of a Bikini, anywayj - so and enjoy ourselves and of course cursion to Grasse, the perfume city fields of Jasmine, and possibly the Switzerland and gay Paree. ruins to distract the architectural it was just relax take a little ex- inthe midst of longer jaunts' to QP fr'-.0 I 9 QQ , 9 i F Q fx fd t i 55315 - Approaching the fabulous little principality of Monaco Napoleon's Tomb Norte Dame Arch of :Triumph l A Thoge of us fortunate enough to this tour will never forget the that IS Pans. Garety, splendor, culture hxstory all fused together 1n such a ner that even the coldest, heart fmust away warmed. Trulya c1tyA that must ' fseen to bedbelieved. 1 l if S Marie Antoinette's Hideaway deep in the gardens of the Palace of Versaille .The Paris Landmark Eiffel Tower A challenge in stone and snow A few of us left the sunny shores of the Riviera to view the snowy splendor of the Alpine peaks and We -s purchased watches, wood carvings, and music boxes in the cities of Gen- eva, Bern, Interlaken and Lucerne on our visit to this lovely mountainous country. A win nan Chalets hugging the rugged hills r 41- Nfl 4 'ifE'Hl ! T, CADAII Gotta cigarette, Joe? Harbor t lofi 'OSU Wanna change money? WW, fo 'QOo 05222 5- In the park Bum boats are a'comin' F7751 ,V ,.f I . A Ho-ral display X X X QS-,X exp V N , ,Q A y if if A ya Q f X . ,MQ c f The Braine was host to an orphanage in this southern Sicilian city. The little girls had a real picnic climbing all over the ship, laughing at Bugs Bunny cartoons and eating lots of ice cream in the mess hall. Little Angelina won everyone's heart and when the Sisters gathered them up to go. we knew that we had enjoyed the afternoon as much or more than they. Central Park ai- Q Q Angelina - A little Angel ee what I o 'fRing around the Rosi NQ, ' VENICE, City of Romance . . Gondolas in the Moonlight . . , Santa Lucia sung by Lantern- Typical gondola, minus moonlight but still romantic Y light . . Pigeons in the Square of St. Mark's Cathe- dral Gondola Parades on the Grand Canal Swimming at Lido Beach . . . Once the Mistress of the Mediterranean . . A Principal Province of Italy . . Her ships controlled the commerce of the Europe- an Culture . . A Mecca for New Wolrld and Old World artists and Connoisseurs and tourists l Open-air cafe in St. Mark's Square- Drinks spiked with American Jazz Bell Tower of St. Marks, Re-built after sudden collapse in 1910 And Column featuring St. and the Crocodile Typical Street Scene of canals, bridges and closely built houses i-acade or St. lVLark's Cathedral :W Famous for Gold Mosaics St. Mark's Square and St. Marl4's P ' from where we moored rominent is the Bell Tower of St. Pigeon and Pigeons In Sf Mark S Square More pigeons in St Marks Square Doges Palace on water- front of St. Mark's Canal, Home of the Monarch of the old Province of Ven- ice. Filled with art treas- ures: Originals by Titian, Veronese and other exam- ples of the Italian Renais- sance, and beautifully ar- chitectured, it is a Hmust' for all tourists in Europe I Venice from atop Bell X Tower Showing St- Mark S Joe Meatball riding in gondola I Square and island effect of citY bY sea in background. !sXg,g The Public Square near the water front. Triestan Flags may be seen on 4 lamp posts around the per- imeter of the square. The charm of Trieste - Bowling alley on pier where ship was tied up - Principal means of relax- ation, with a beer hall in the back room. ' x TRIESTE .... City of International Mystery and Intrigue: Capital City of the Free Territory of Trieste: Torn by the rivalry of Italy and Yugoslavia. Cuoverned at present by England, the United States and Yugoslavia in respective zones. The people refer to themselves as Triestans not Italians nor Yugo- slavs. C Waterfront: Bow of ship is in foreground - I-Iills of Yugo- slavia in background. Castle overlooking the sea. In View is a Lim 1-1. GY S ip. Lord Mountbatten, British Fleet Admiral, inspecting the Honor Guard. . Y-,Q VVVVV - Y . Typical ruinsin the hills over looking the waterfront area. The Island of Roses most famous of the Dodecanese islands. The old wall- ed city and the line beaches furnished many pleasant hours of recreation for the entire crew. The Old Walled City Harbor at Night 8 t The Stalwart Fortress of St. George i .V R 1-I Rolling Along ii Y., . xl A lot of little roads Main Street 3 Q Ent . mf A Minaret Yes - We Shot itw Ismir, in Turkey, a country of fierce independent people, with an old world oriental atmosphere, im- pressed us with its Moslem spires and minarets, its busy crowded markets, and the coffee houses where a smoker might sport the very simplest meerschaum pipe or the most elaborate, Water-cooled smoking apparatus. Along the water front Ata Turk Lava from Mount Etna Taormina's Church Ancient Greek Theatre Stromboli Near Sicilian Coast From Augusta Bay we went to see Mt. Etna, one of the world's few remaining active volcanoes which erupted in 1950 and poured out pumice and lava to a distance of 20 miles. lt looked harmless when we saw it, but then so did Stromboli and it had erupted only a 'month or so before, so we didn't stay very close for very long. Winter, they tell us, covers Mt. Etna with snow and the unobstructed treeless slopes become a skier's paradise. And we discovered Taormina, a picturesque little town hidden a- way on the slopes of Mt. Etna. . Q , in D Monument to Mussolini Augusta Bay 4 I 5 1 5. l f 1 I . i l l l lil ls ll I r... fi ' 'K 2 . Q M wi fi' lui x 3 198 'wi ' I ' ii A XF st K :Ylql V ..,,,,g' g A. n r' it X '- ,3-His . ' '27 1 'ws ,':'5.'f. 'v 1-5.f ,f 37 1' , xg. -ML' .. fi '-X. if . .- gil - S- A 1' :gi ,. t 3,3 41? we f ' i W . -.ii , I. . v , 4 .4 egg? ' i'T1'lz'i1 V . ,- 'X .gtwfff ' ' N, 25 ? ,Z-.sive : If- ' . Q 551 - -' ..,,1fgrn5?3 :,,.2.,.w x -JZ ?.- -,'t.g::,g,t,1...!,Qy. H1 r -A 6 .X 2 .A .- ,. . VX if .' ,f ir ,-A 1 w g f,-Mt. g l , ... 'N ' E Q G r t 'A X..-..:-ae12Sf'fG'f5 f5'WNfW'T',ili115 X E+..-1-s f, XA . R ,-li 4 5 3.541 ti A Q2-rx, . h .N-X E Q31 QV - r w fjgfsf - Y' ling 1 11' fs - f or f T . t . Nb r .5 A . T S its T T, . Q., V 5,1-., .img .Agia X A . - QSL, .. X-. ' X--X r X . - , ' 'Q : i .7'T73'- ' Q tr 1 ,-QNX 2' . ' .xg 5 R --Vox. -,. 'r X x I- we -L . f- iii mr gay X Qg' - ' if silk? 1 .ff is it ' 1- T X' 'F ' Q 'R Sf---.. Mr. fluuggbl t . i .j K I ggi E S .. 9 K Q er H Q w., . ' 3. A X ' X- goex s V r - M - klein g.f',: .-:23 9? if K . X s 1. -X f QWWNQ 11 ., T 'NS Q CA ' e . Ps , . Pantheon Trojan Forum Coliseum Background .- Monument of Victor Emanuel this X Basilica Saint Peter 8 xl Ii?-P 1 Ancient Ruins of Rome, ' The city eternal Whose ancient ilavor it is impossible to describe. Those of us who made the Rome tour stood in awe before its ruins of ancient history and its many religious shrines Some were fortunate enough to have an aud- ience with Pope Pius XII. ii -, 1 A . .P .x fur 'r' '7' ' . V1 . 5 ..':,u,,- 5 X: I Monument to Giuseppe Garibaldi Interior of the Catacombs Statue of The Moses f Tibre River - Castle of Saint 'Angelo Background - Dome .of Saint Peter's' Scala Santa Arch of Constantine Statue by -Michelangelo DSLQWB Msg IW X A I ., T is fx ss-srs-S' A .STN at ters -gsses .JA X is Tl l ilk M Ylflq I Q Sw WV ww tl' in xbvm American Naval personnel were a novelty to these people and thousands of the curious lined the beaches to Watch us come a- shore. We Went to sea one afternoon with Marshal Tito em- barked in the mighty USS Coral Sea and put on quite a display of naval striking power through the air. Tiny Tim just landed Manning the rail as Marshal Tito passed by l Avenue of Liberty Lisbon, on the banks of the Tagus, capitol of Portugal and one of the world's large cities, enter- tained us with bulliights, many colorful shops, and beautiful parks and squares with massive statuary. We were given a chance, after being long out of practice to dodge the traffic, for Lisbon has more automobiles than We had seen for quite a While, and every' one had a demon at the wheel. Then, With the bow pointed Westward, bringing with us many souvenirs and many memories, we steamed ho-me through a choppy Atlantic. . Bravo I 'There it is, a sort of documentary of our cruise - where we went, what we saw and what we did -,perhaps in years to come a moment of reverie will bring back a little of the romance countries of these distant . .SSANX But just this doesn't make it g I y something that 1S shared by all the men who made the cruise together I DJ I 5 complete - there's an intangible ,,f-.1.-- ,J LJ Ll - and maybe some of the following informal 'shots' of your shipmates will give you a few laughs and E M l t s ix , X i? GY i 'QJT3 :l v .- X t f Q A recall a few of the good times - W J you shared together W0 . H g' . ,H-, one X 5-ig-si NO mail today Play Ball - for each home run, Candid Shots a bucket of beer The cavern of Italy Wafer Hours I've been extended Decks Awash - the life of a tin-can sailor New and Old In back - Coral Sea Salem - Flagship of Sixth Fleet Baltimore F Xeee 1 eiee Cruise Mates Submarine - Corporal -X .sn s it X S F Rodman - Sister ship to Ill-fated Hobson S' Pawcatuck Floating Blood Bank of Fuel O11 'Q WV f . ' . .f F Q'- -..,, s- -We' git,--1455 X ew: , A-nv S -Q L. -A S -Q e egiff ib m k .. .. ,, ., X A -- Ex s sl! , . V gf fn H a is f i ,A ks, Wasp The Exeo- Uniform of the Day N ' ,ny ,, ' f 2 . M If ' t , 'J 5 1 , 4 'MAX 5, , The Commodore OFFICERS Range to the Guide i K 1 , K 0 1 v f . , 1 . , .Q , ,- A 4' ..e. 2 . .. , . . fv 'J +1 , ' 'll Q 5 . The Gun Boss Pleased with the Weekly Inspection ff The Old Man starting a Personnel Inspection C A L L ShortY and Dutch i I've been framed Smitty at the conn Wheel of Fortune Coogie at Monte Carlo llpaylf 5. Toro Many Home Runs N Getting Chow the Hard Way 4 'A QQ 4 'X li X U X35 5 N 'X N KE A .X aff ,. -- X! 5 Q Steam ll old smoky Transfer at Sea The Galley and Belly-Robbers - heart, soul and morale maintainers of the ship Fantail at 25 Knots Mac and the After Fire Room gang 5. t Transferring patient by high-line is v as i 2 1 f . . . 4, , 3 , 1 Sur Q , , ,ggi rvss, .. A I- ,e ,- s , ,li .V PQ. S Lg? ,1- ' L Z' Q1 V - .-a, 1 -.qs-H . ,as . A 'fuy I L'I ,I 1, The Skipper inspecting the First Division After Hours Dinner Music ALLIES 3 inch 50 fan N I: T U . fy, AP? he gidghs , X ' x f 1 L .V 2 X V f f L Q ! 11 'ff r ,fr 4' E 'xxx X' , E -xx. X X is r LV .SF ly X x E V xx- J ,, J X 1 V fix if U5 X ,NN flrwww, x . X- OX X ' Q s Qymvirf 1 f, fps seas. f ms-we sry , sf, Q'-gQ,,1.g:14fXgfNQ Xe ss X ,X , ' 'X f sgmff, 2-gg wswmngyigli M .5 15,4 ,I A xf Y? - W2iQ.f..xx,.fT'Qi ' r ess -if ' ' X ,- V. , A we , I ..--f ,,. ff L H, , , ' Shadows X X X yx X X QX Q: f X 3 Q ' f M. 'Q , X4 2 fv 4 7 E E 1 if at X X x , XX 1 .A Q 5- 4 ' I 3 ill Q H I R A A0 CAUSE AND- EFFECT Downed Drone f N, - Tubes getting the Fish ready for a swim X - X Q A r. - W Nz- 1 ima ,, P x .A SEQ? N f ,pw 2 'S -f .151 -4 as 4 ,x..,,, Q,-.,, , . if I ' ' r x -fa' if QQ, , ' xv. ' 1, as .9 ,,',' mf!-' . Y , ,Ek V , ,rggings S t 2 'gg ,. K ' ' if I ' Q mi-f,32s24B 2?-gifs , ,t sp if' We ,..'v hi? M, T, '.1Q ':, asv, , 4 I 9 K ii? I If ' ' i -V1 7 7 ,. A S 'ew-?'?Zin'7515' ,iff-I-t as ' S r wwf-2-f'f 'ff Swab Down . Swim Call Holiday Routine 1 The Radar Gang - Art, Walker, Joe, T-Town, Spence and Swede Church Call Windmill i Snipes ashore in Venice After Steering Working Party - Gedunk Water at Last' A ' A Going Under Fuelmg at Sea 1 t Q A , Sandlot Ball Team Fancy - Eh? Fantail Sentry At ease on the Riviera The Law Gopher 3 inch 50 , BUSWBI' of Ship During Dlediterranean Cruise ,e -NAME - Abrahaamian, Abraham Akers, iWilliam 1 , Allen, 'Harrold ,L. Anderson, 'Donald Arnold, James L. Jr. Arthur, Paul K.. Ashleigh, Robert F. Atchley, Bobby D., Baker, Alan C. Barlow, Robert J. Barnett, Billy- J. Barnhill, John P. Barrett, Richard K. Becker, John A. Bedlion, Delbert L. Belanger, Gordon C. Benedict, Alvin E. Benedict, Cecil E. Jr. Bensel, George F. II Berger, August W. Bischoff, Richard C. Blackburn, Glenn W. Blais, Henry Blasko, James P. Bourque, Ernest F. Boyle, Thomas L. Brackett, Roland E. Brady, Johny B. Brodnax, John T. Broschart, John J. Broskin, Gerald B. Browning, Robert L. Browning, Russell N. Bryant, Joseph Buelterman, John A. Bullick, Theodore F. Burnside, 'Edward E. Butt, Lowell T. Campanelli, Daniel J . Canty, Gerald E. Carlson, Harry R. . Caron, Patrick A. Carpenter, Charles L. Carr, Joseph G. Carr, William W. Chiriac, Mark B. Chmura, John Cimpko, Thomas J. Jr. ' 1 HOME TOWN Lowell, Mass-. Las Cruces, N. M. Grand Rapids, Mich. Broo-klyn, N. Y. Effingham, Ill. Saratoga, Ind. Beaver Falls, Pa. Lebanon, Mo. Alhambra, Cal. Buffalo, N. Y. Warner Robins, Ga. Raleigh, N. C. Humboldt, Iowa Portland, Oregon Akron, Ohio Oswego, Nr Y. Boston, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. W. Palm Beach, Fla. Liverpool, N. Y. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Wilmington, N. C. New Bedford, Mass. Braddock, Pa. Gardner, Mass. Jacksonville, Fla. Long Beach, Cal. Falkner, Miss. Brodnax, Va. Lido Beach, L. I., N. Y. Ernest, Pa. Blasdell, N. Y. Blasdell, N. Y. Springield, Mass. Vienna, Mo. Scranton, Pa. Nitro, W. Va. Gladston, Va. Scarsdale, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Derby, N. Y. Portland, Maine Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pawtucket, R. I. Oak Park, Ill. Akron, Ohio Ware, Mass. E. Millstone, N. J. NAME Clark, Everett L. Clay, James R. Jr. Colman, Willia-m H. Jr Colpo, Alfonso M. Conant, George F. Coogan, Eugene A. Connor, Bernard T. Corn, Edgar L. Currier, Lann M. Curtiss, Donald W. Cusimano, Anthony J. Davis, Robert J. Davison, Phillip G. Davenport, Edwin J. DeKay, Ormonde Jr. Delaney, Francis J. Jr. Dempster, Robert A. Diehl, David C. Dolan, William E. Drew, Leslie A. Drumright, Kennith B. Eads, Wesley G. Downs, Harold I. Eberle, Norman A. Elichalt, Henry D. Emery, Charles F. Ernewein, Robert L. Febel, William J. Flick, Jimmie E. Forman, Howell N. Jr. Fortier, Albert G.. Fosmo, Russell L. French, Samuel C. Jr. Frye, Ronald L. Gaughn, William L. Gearheant, Billy R. Geddes, James M. Geiger, Lin T. Giarmita, Samuel Gibbons, Rufus L. Giblin, Robert J. Gibney, Kenneth C. Gilliam, Paul Gilronan, James P. Jr. Gipson, Efren C. Gish, Robert D. Glass, Robert E. Glusich, George J. HOME TOWN Framingham, Mass. Eskdale, W. Vaj Cape Girardeau. Mo. Sareur, Pa. Washington, D. -C. New York, N. Y. Queens, N. Y. Huttonsville, W. Va Portland, Oregon Brooklyn Park, Md. Jamestown, N. Y. Dott, Mich. Hillside, Ill. Troy, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Uhrichsville, Ohio Boone, Iowa Newton, Mass. Jackson, Mich. Washington, D. C. Vienna, Mo. Cordova, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. Quincy, Ill. Jamestown, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Marion, Ill. Forney, Texas Springfield, Mass. Marquette, Mich. Charleston, W. Va. Los Angeles, Cal. Middleport, N. Y. Vfichita, Kansas Buffalo, N. Y. Landsdowne, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bragg City, Mo. Binghamton, N. Y. Salem, Mass. Shelbiana, Ky. Bronx, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Quincy, Ill. Fort Wayne, Ind. Benwood, W. Va. f Roster of Ship During Dlediterranean Cruise C NAME HOME TOWN NAME Godfrey, George M. Godley, Benjamin L. Goggins, Daniel D. Golcher, Kenneth E. Gold, Stanley M. Golt, Richard A. Goodrich, John W., Goodson, Glenn L. Gordon, Donald J. Gosselin, Harold C. Gould, Ronald J. Greppi, Alphonse F. Jr Greason, David M. Griflin, Clarence A. Guarnera, Paul Hamm, Eugene W. Hammel, Bernard E. Harrison, James M. Harty, John F. J. Harvey, Sidney S. Hathaway, Leslie W. Jr. Haitzidakis, John Haughey, Michael D. Hayes, Edgar C. Herrin, WycliH e J. Heuser, Robert L. Hilton, Christopher F. Hinton, Major Holbrook, Harold E. Holstein, Harry C. Honey, John D. Hopkins, William H. Horn, Donald N. Horton, David W. Hughey, Samuel H. Humphries, Clarence R. Innes, Harold E. Iser, Robert M. Jacobs, Charles H. Jasper, Walter R. Jenny, Alvin J. Johnson, George E. Johnson, Wesley H. Jones, Robert S. Jr. Josten, William M. Jurca, Vincent J. Kaminski, Joseph E. Karpowicz, Stanley T. Baltimore, Md. Pu-tnam, Ct. Waterbury, Ct. Kenilworth, N. J. Brockton, Mass. Dover, Del. Rochester, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Kitanning, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. S. O-range, N. J. Newport, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Rhodesa, Iowa Northeast, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Haverhill, Mass. New York, N. Y. Elmont, N. Y. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Alexandria, La. Seattle, Wash. Augusta, Maine Annapolis, Md. New Brunswick, N. J Philadelphia, Pa. Holliston, Mass. Erie, Pa. Jamaica, N. Y. New London, Ct. Spartansburg, S. C. Corpus Christi, Texas Marquette, Mich. Ridgley, W. Va. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Long Island City, N. Erie, Pa. Erie, Pa. N. Middleboro, Mass. Sioux Falls, S. D. Buffalo, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Brooklyn, N. Y. Y. Kays, Paul V. Keating, Paul E. Keeler, Raymond C. Jr Keeling, Ernest-V. Keith, James M. Kemp, Herman W. Kempen, Joseph T. Kiefer, Donald J. Kindelberger, Roy D. Kinderknecht, Emmanue Kind-t, John T. King, Carl L. Kish, Ernest J. Kittell, Arthur R. Klein, Doyen Knapp, Robert C. Koeberlin, Allan R. Kohke, Henry F. Kokosinski. Marion G. Komosinski, John S. Krasowski, Leonard J. Kreiger, James I. Krentz, Richard E. Krown Richard K. Kuvik, Steve A. Lahme, Paul L. Lamiman, Eugene D. Lassonde, Francis A. J. Lempka, Donald E. Lever, William J. Lewis, Vernon E. Liburdi, Louis A. Lipsky, Edward F. Lissor, Roger A. - Lo Bianco, Frank, Louslay, Alfred E. Lovin, Walter A. Lowe, Joseph A. L. Lucarini, Lido A Lydon, James M. Maloney, James F. Manti, Sebastian S. Manzi, Andrew J. Marble, Richlard W. Marconi, Salvatore A. Marshall, Henry A. Marshall, Ronald Massey, Mike M. 1 HOME TOWN Marion, Ill. Needham, Mass. A Allentown, Pa. Moberly, Mo. Los Carrillos, N. M. Cincinnati, Ohio Queens, N. Y. Massilon, Ohio Jeanette, Pa. Salina, Kansas Charleston, S. C. Murphysboro, Ill. Fairfield, Ct. Edon, Vt. 1 Lima, Ohio Warren, Pa. Omaha, Neb. Elizabeth, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Yonkers, N. Y. Manasquan, N. J. Canton, Ohio Johnstown, Pla. Quakertown, Pa. Ford City, Pa. Forge Village, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio W. Lebanon, N. H. Beatrice, Neb. Allentown, Pa. Richmond, Ind. Binghamton, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Barre, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Muncie, Ind. Birmingham, Ala. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Norfolk, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. New Haven, Ct. Ashburnham, Mass. Newark, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Saylesville, R. I. ' Zavalla, Texas NAME Mastrangelo, Charles W. Matheson, Ralph McClintock, Michael McCu-tcheon, Harry C McDonald, Douglas McGeehan, John J. McKean, Prank H. McKinney, Herman O. McMikle, William E. McQuiston, Dennis L. Meisel, Stephen. G. Metz, Theodore J. Meyers, James M. Micucci. Daniel R. Miller, Jack F. Millsap, Veoliga Minney, Glenn E. Miltchell, James G. Morabito, John P. Morelli, Edmund Jr. Morgan, Louis E. Morrash, Joseph Morris, William J. Moye, Dalton L. Mulcare, James J. R. Murphy, Robert J. Myers, Ray R. Nelson, Edwin N. Jr. Newsome, Robert Numerof, Sidney O'Brien, David F. O'Donnell, Albert B. Olsen, Thomas J. Osburn, William F. O'Sullivan, John J. Owens, Glen R. ' Palkovits, William J. Paoletti, Frank Paros, Joseph A. Pavalonis, Joseph S. Peck, George F. Pfeiffer, William A. Piekarski, Richard J. Pierce, Nelson Pleace, William F. Polon, Thomas F. Prestwich, Marvin B. Prior, Joseph A. Roster 'of Ship During Dlediterranean Cruise HOME TOWN Philadelphia, Pa. Saanford, Maine Newport, R. I. Oakmont, Pa. Florence, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Norco, Calif. E. Prairie, Mo. Muskegon, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Catonsville, Md. Milwaukee, Wis. Winder, Ga. Lancaster, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Green Bay, Wis. Charleston, S. C. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -Allisonia, Va. Walstonburg, N. C. Springfield, Ct. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Plumsteadville, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y., Pleasantville, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Watertown, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. E. Boston, Mass. Smyrna, Ga. White Plains, N. Y. Effingham, Ill. Allentown, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Brooklyn, N- Y. Marion, Ill. Paterson, N. J. Baltimore, Md. W. Englewood, N. J. Niagara Flalls, N. Y. Erie, Pa. Boise, Idaho Utica, N. Y- NAME Quinn, Timothy F. Rake, Edwin S. Rau, Douglas P. Reid, William A. Reilly, Joseph J. Regan, John V. Ricardo, Joseph J. Richards, Joseph A. Richardson, James E. Richardson, Jiley E. Rinehart, Ralph E. Rooney, James T. Rubeling, John B. Russo, Michael J. Ruszkowski, Joseph G Ryan, Richard A. Sallt, Walter W. Jr. Sanner, William M. II Saunders, Charlie W. Savas, Paul Scaduto, Paul J. Scatliffe, Gene A. Scalera, Louis D. Schroeder, John H. Scott, Donald E. Scott, Douglas T. Seelye, Billy A. Selleck, George P. Seneif, Edward H. II Serrie, John A. Jr. Shaddinger, John E. Shank, Robert H. Sheneman, Delbert B. Slade, Patrick C. Smith, Arlyn G. Smith, Oliver Smith, Webb G. Jr. Sodlosky, William R. Jr. Southworth, Robert E. Spencley, Boyd A. Stark, Charles L. Steele, Roland E. Stell, Albert L. Jr. Sutewart, Ralph F. Stiles, Irving C. Stinnett, Ralph C. Stone, Jerry E. Stout, Robert P. HOME TOWN Erie, Pa. E. Rochester, N. Y. Salamanca, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Haverhill, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Sullivan, Ind. New Orleans, La. Font Wlayne, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Rochester, N. Y. Everett, Mass. Mineola, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Marietta, Wis. Effingham, Ill. Chevy Chase, Md. Corvallas, Montana White Plains, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Schoharie, N. Y. Plumsteadville, Pa. Waybe, Mich. St. Joseph, Mo. Rochester, N. Y. Rozel, Kansas Whittier, Calif. Jacksonville, Fla Waterbury, 'lCt. Kalamazoo, Mich. Alpena, Mich. New Brunswick, N. J. Hattiesburg, Miss. Brownfield, Texas Erie, Pa. Manhassat, L. I., N. Y Baltimore, Md. Allegan, Mich. Island Heights, N. J. Roster of Ship During Dlediterranean Cruise 4 NAME HOME TOWN NAME Straw, William H. Sullivan, John V. Sunderland, William J. Jr. Susarchick, Joseph Symlalla, Aloysius W. Tabeling, Ralph R. Tedesco, Emmett F. Tenanty, J. Raymond Terrell, Samuel L. Thomas, Emory A. Timian, Robert W. Torrialavage, Vincent W. Torrence. William R. Toth,'F11ank R. Towey, Charles A. Jr. Trudell, Louis R. Turville, Glenn E. Tuttle, Robert J. Twardziak, Robert J. Vaccarino, Joseph Valentine, Daniel W. Varela, Joseph Vasiliadis, Kostas E. New London, Ct. Marietta, Wis. Shenandoah, Pa. Middleport, Pa. St. Cloud, Minn. Alamarosa, Calif. Newark, N. J. Medford, Mass. Venida, Okla. Winston-Salem, N. C. Rochester, N. Y. Pottsville, Pa. Cornelius, N. C. Woodbridge, N. J. Albany, N. Y, Marquette, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Vena, Michael Jr. Veroche, Virgil J. Voorhees, Charles E. Waid, George M. Walker, Jasper L. Walker, Wesley P. Jr. Wardlaw, Walter F. Jr. Wasdin, James R. Weber, Jerome B. Weber, Michael E. Weigler, Harvey E. Weiler, Charles R. Weisbord, Donald Wheeler, Paul C. White, Prentiss L. Wilson, Walter L. Jr. Winberg, Robert A. Wisner, Robert D. Wo jnarowski. Walter Jr. Wolfe, Donald L. Wyand, Robert C. Yancone, John R. Young, William W. HOME TOWN White Plains, Y. Mount Alton, Pa. Trenston, N. J. Lawrence, Mass. Rocky Mount, N. C Mount Gilead, Ohio Fall River, Mass. Oliver, Ga. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Nlaniield, Ohio Beaumont, Texas Brooklyn, N. Y. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Baton Rouge, La. Abington, Ct. Redwing, Minn. Buffalo, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pierceton, Ind. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Riverside, N. J. l . . I