Dyess (DDR 880) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1950 volume:

4 C 3 1 7 ii E f r 1 r w I l 1 1 i I 4 - . , , v-..... ..,,.,,.W. . -.,f ,.,, ,.. -,....v....f.v..-,-..--,..-..-,-.x...-,.,.,.,,.,... .H .-,,. , - , . ,..-.... - rf. .1.11gg.,N..-..1.,.:1.-,-...,-:V.V,3L-L: -- U gg-551341 -,gg--tg-gzrrr-'-i-1,:,' : .-mzzfeeffmufl-,-:1 ,,f,5, ..,f.,.,- . ., -in 1-.MM f g 7 , . ,H , M L , ,V AM W W 1,3 ,. Q 1 . L, 2,2 K lf 4, . . V ,- ' ' r f 5 ,. A.-v 3 , : Q 1 . . . Q X i 1 lx f , 9 J Z 3 N1 . , .. 1 x rg .,- 3 51 31 , -5. 'Q Q ii rx Y 4 I I 4 a I i W 1 fa Y L 1 J. U Q N - I . I 1 an 'x In N . x 11, ,, , 1 w1W,,A W, ,WWMW MWV,,.v ,mm W Vx, . K, VN. V V, ,... ..,VV ,..... .,. V . .,,. ,,,. V.. , , - - 1 ,VV .V.- -,V. VV .U-V V-V-V.,-,-V VV,VW,,,-V-V -Www V,,V 1W..-VVVVWMyvwMVMVHWMVWV-V--v-iw,vw-Vw 351- XNXQAXx,Y.QX1 XXX 1 Q V50 QVM ,N 1, V, 4 X V M, Mud, N M Q, , 0 , , QM ,,V ,, , JV 1 , ,HMV of ,iffy J ,Q x 'VV-VN ww fm f faV,yVy4Vf ff Vogffvf gy? Vx V S9 1 zl R V.Vv.V,V- ,y 1' P Vx V ' 'P fi.-'--2 . V' X fjff ,' ,f ,W , ,V7VfVgf52Vg.V,y4 ny .cf Zfi'-W W-5 'fff- f'?'4Q 'W' if -fn-cw - wh' W! ff fkxxsrs2-QQV-ag11siQ11.yE5511.f91-1-:V-.Wm-1411113V.-13V-mxg:wesm:V-2130223111mme-?Q1gg1Q:1??EV:f-myfpiq:-MA2,VZe4a461MSa1vQ1s1f-.-'-V-gmswsswz.-Vw-wsP?422?wW'fm-1-'-41v,W4'fV'.-wg?QV.f,42wz.f:V-V.-p'gVfZzwmV,,-i'mV5:1f ,V-fZ,f,4fKy.f:yV' 4-,z,.w,VV , ,4V XVXXJV- hynjf , ,Y ...VV M.. . .....x, ..... V ..... 1 V ..., ..,. ,.,,4.,. . . .... .... .x...... .V ..... .... . .V ......,.. .,.. .1 ,.,.,......, .,,, ..,.,. . V..VV..,,..1V .V V .. V. V .V V V, .V , , . . , V. .94fV'fV6f,ff V ....-iv ff f,.fx4V f 9-412' .- jf -'f y4'V2- yfcfffff '-Vfyfy A' Vf4.Mff.-:WWW f fw-2075 w z'f-'Q . ffm! X71 V4'f'V1j VL-'W' fa? ,.-wmog NQQNV:VimwagesxmwxmQVwm:2bm1s.?41.g1::wzVme-5:21rg:wgz:Vg1.fsV:1-my1wiV3-fgv:1:-s9i,fag4.1-11359323Afmafsfwzfefmf-2:51:14-50.272-V-'ff1-M:-?11w?o',3'm- v-wfvV-gffjilwvfqfcfgfw :SM 4 -WWQ5 -,-f29,.,4'f ,,-?7fvV-ff ' jf ,- fp-fg3 ,,V'W!f3,!,f, V- w .Vf74ff'f. W ,ww ff' -.W ,Aa , y V Vwv-fVS,JMVw' jay? '- .,,fjf:VfV,,4' , Aff- ff X, WVU! SSN?wwggawwwgf:1skimwsamasmmamas2meassmems111-my-:sm1asgsgfeffb:43-51re:-f:V:s1,-5212z-:V-1w-Z9,Sz:VzV4w3z:-wifi.V-efafzmfmmewil-zfhf-my-,whey fy ' z fQV--,Vfyf-.-z-s:zvf3',.Vf'yypp6g. ,dfVfV4f!',92fff .sf f yw -xffffsf f Q W ,y.w4:.-WV? io-4 Z-f-Wig,-4-Vmifif ,Vwff .ff-GMM' if ff-WW y'-f V- . V -VmyVwbkxfs1-Vs1VVw?-ihfw:ww-V1V-V-11V21-AV914V-M.-V-V1.V-11Vg-V-V-11.11A.V-11V..1-1-ggVV...Vw1,V-VWeV.fm-Vw.1Vs-V-2V-ww.VV-Wme15me1-ew:V-ww:-gM1ffWQ.sfzwVwywzzf- rf -V fV-ff-z5,f. 'Z-.Vwf-ff-M WMV Vw ,fywf . pf- ,,-Q j , V 9 ff? 1f d2.V6W4f13f ..AJ'-ZfyV.V-wwyffww' WMV'-.4 fy -1 ' sf fe QNX -bizfwr:-SXQV-1is-1.1SLM11-fimam?wkfx:Sf1Vs?-:Sas11s+V-:s-swS1ewW3-fxfsafzww-11-ew1-a-f.ww?:safz'W-xs2.14wZ'1as--4-we--V-aw-Szw-V7 wi'-'.13f4VV .W M 'fa-,QW-ffl?-4.-VV - if 1V Vf sf 1517 AwwkgkkgxvQifzgsxb'-f f:rv-0mx-.VP-aV1mXVvmf-as1a-Mat4a--afza-a-4.-wwagq.sQQfW1nada-ff'-if?M-V--fa-Q52ge-1-Q-61-f-4-V-.XV-'AWmgwnf 2n:4s1.x.:2S2VQQsx'?2m:'-z-64:64-' -ffm-V,-VV-V4:4-' y!V.f-V- 1'?1fV5zf.6f-:xf4'5y1vf44- - 7,V,q:9g5M' 719' - Vfdlf- diff A jfff - f V of? 14 ' 'V' ,W fV 4 iw if gm ff -'V' V- AW! 'Qi M ' - if .MV 1 ,1 .1 , .N-1mb...fyffSmmVm0E1.:A-:1..e?VQM-Va-Vik? ..1,Q!2C64f V-Wffftf 11' f ,fe?CZ ' jf4f,f:,,- :ff ' .nf f iff fix! fm, f , iff? ' M .. ' .V ' 1. f . ,1f ' ' V M1 f-Mmm-xVefms1?Vs1fxOS-wZRb.xax1QL'frxgff1szg1s1zb2' wgsffz fm.MVMV.-2215-3-'VV921-viz-s-rV:. fckfzfb 2193533741 if ff 42 If ya' A 4- f i1 115'1'i1I11f1111111111' V - ,ff 1' ,,5g:,.:a151z1e151-1141! -QQVQQ: 25111-11'aygnwi-V1,m:V-sm 1? V,,,4,,g5,gV - Vf+iVj,,VA22- -M ., A WV X41 ,V .ff 1V 1191111151111-1.1.15 ra. qs-gpg215053-frQ?g,V:zf2gz244fQ4w1gV,41.3 -Vi ,ffdwyy V., gy- V V, sf ywjg 1 ., 111 V11151111111611111f -1 - --c V-Y'-:.V. rw...-i:-.1-1V:y.-V :mi-:V :fs-:sz-V-1::zsa:fw111m-11w'Z1s2 - f 9 - KV, 1' .47 y . Vf f-' 11111 1 -1:1f1111s:1a-1f-115111: -' 'WW ' VV-f V - - -. 1.V:s:..s1I 623-weighgszfzw-asa-517464106 2 V4 92 A ff- - V 79 -617 Y -. V4 35111133-g.1:311151f .:- X VQXQSE5321226314m:1igV?9s,.xV-3192?-1V-253321 1331-V-.V .zxiwfssfg-sqa.31,,m..V QW ,VV W2 Vz:6V,V5VfV 1 -. W 17, V0 1 V a. ,V . ., W5 152V 94 1,5,,1,,.,,g1,1,1V 1347 iQWfV47V9' -if ffm- y V- - V -f.. ' :-zz-z:-1-1 196 we-211111-1g111i V' - Q 35.4 ' - j f My - - 3 if ' 1 - f, -51 fy V ' -' 4' f F ' 1w,1nXv-giWM.-eQsm3i.Gz-axKm21:1zaV-sw-sxwawwa 91:--1 .FQ-z:f..:s:-V , ,. 93,541 - VH., A A -V V- ,Q V! .111111111111111211911151 .V f f- ' 'ff fx w- ' V . VMW 'P W ' f 1511155 E3 'iiivyi -bVAQa4,M,,Q7 027912146 ,V my fwfgyy 534151 V314 Zi: 'V-5. , 2yf:g64,,VJ ' ,!,i1 'iffy 1 61:11 11 15:9 - 4?,M - 'J 7 32-94. 07529 :QSM V --ad . - 1 'V' ,VVV,-gs-wfzdygw-f-Y V'P.ff?53 :' V! ,.magV,v,f4w,gg2,wV,y2'V - '-J J ifygfgff? X EN-311111 www-h1.1mQVQ-sam-1-11:1QV-11:1-uV-Q1my15111fmfa2swV1.m.-11+g111-Q .Vow-141:21sw11:12511151692221-5-:V-A111-exam:5-v2mwm1V5sf?Vv2:.1wV-Q1-11594211-4-Q1-qVVVV.11,,,,,,mfVJMVVQQ-V21-..14f31eVvV .fVgf44,f- ff may fo--. VM,f,VVfVVVV4'V jig ,442 ,dx ,ff . aMweVVEQRV-my-V-1VV.11,V.VV-VV-1--wV1m.fV-q.11sVQ.,-.11V-1V-V11-.11.11V-zmsbws-V-.aw-.11.11 VV..-.VVM VV.-f1211.-...Wq11.-1M-Vf.1w1V.1V-1V..-VVVVV.1V.1VVQ.x-51:ff:-11V..Vn-:Vs-1111wwV,Z1,pg..VV,Vg1p,,V.VV,V.,.,,, ,...,,VVV4vVVV.V,,M,V.VV..4V, :yW.,.4,Vh,, Q y.,,,.V vVfm,,,fgf My f Ag! .,, ,H gf V15 QPS-viiwfS13YQ?f5152QNSQ2W'-fW11.1iS2-:wifM21hx-sif:12Sw:m2.1:11:Vsss1.1-1..wss? 'QM-ws-:9,-23-22z:-:ssVgm1-zz41:2szSwewear-2.6Vzsfffzww11fe:-1weV4mfqm1:w4l1:44z2ww-- 'V-:V-.fwyeizwff-4- Qf ,54ZWfff4-WMV-9 yi 1 .f,.V4-Ayiy Vfffyd-.ff V- Wvfyg . '+wa95.5:5.5-wife.. V. ,..,,A Vfyy ,of,,'g244gzf42v45Vy1V M -'41 921.114 fa, fy +0741 51,2155 ffpzf aaa -1412? A4?MdfV,4'-'-V,, ,f.4 1:3V553:f: 9,4 V- -Q' is QS wa: iv?-ir fzwsrsy-2 1222 V11x. ,ham 4,.9V1.7,4.-V:,Vfff vf ,, '14 VW 51:4?'fV , Gif-'M ff - V 1-V. .- 1 .,. .1 ...V .,.. ..,V1.V..V1V,-.1..1-V. V-V-.1-VV. ..., . ..,, , .V..V.. ,,,...... V . .. ..., V . ...V . V. ..,,. ,V,1.,1V, 1.1. .,.. V V, . 1, ,,,,, 1. ,, ,. V V V .V , 2Ef1Q.2TQNxgg2va5,Xg,fgwzi':sf?I1s:rXf1?f1fVQsI.'I??Zz::.:tesi-Z'?ea'7s'i:1 EJ,1...,1:2..-.gf-'A7i 'V: gm -xfrw 25:2 :f'::f'Z' emswfx .7:1n: 162a2 '1sw? ?? V4 'ffm' ' L ' Q 9 'Z - V- ff A' - . . V .,-,QA,V,XVa,,xxqVgV..,.,V.,g,gfae.1a1.,xV-WVmfmzgama-wa:-:V-V-11xa1f1wVzV1.V-.-1.-.VV-.1V.fV-11 V-VW.-1V im gwifw V-.sVwV..V.'.f V .wffza .WZ fvymmmfy. Vp,!hVVf9,-Zfff ,zu , , W, .V f ix s:2z.cvzf2V an ,vm-V V11-V Vw- V-:wg-if 1 V... ,f oy fy A. 1 .V sw- miami? :w2V.4'4 syn- 16' ,Wj!,XVyf4.,Mfy if y, Ljff ,ff 1. -vf-wi-.--1' YQ-X51-2-422-11 -imzzw sm' Na+ ima:-VV:s25GV.-zf,V1z,V,62.V- may y- V- .ff . 1M'.4f?.M.aV-yf: V f V ' -1 4 -1 5 -Vf -4- Iv . ,.Q1gsf3,41m1xg3RfxcV,.fV111,233.1WVQVzVz1,,..VV.,.11,,-mgfy-1,1 W1 A,k,.vq.,,,,1 gm ,V,,,W,,,1 ,V,V. Why: W, ,,. fa ,QM ,O ,I A, ,VM of 0 ,,.,,.,,,W.,,. A I , 1 1,1 M165 wjx2,:.Vg..Q-1151901-1yws,Q1e4z'?'xV22w..m11E'q:1Vf?-mv1621i121zsS5v2:-2-:sfbiqyswfi-gQg+ies9'2 V651 42:22 Mfr? 55245221 My-v. W ,4+AZ42WVy1V fw MW' if V ,ja-fV f ' v1-11, c1f2:1f1,, -3 v,,3,,,y,3, ,Mfg Jfniv- ,,V , fy -' 5 9311 11451415 1111- 951. .1,1V5y31wV1z11wq1.g,4VgV, my-Vg ,w A-Vg.VwQVV y',g.,4,3M,p44,,.fvV 1. Qfff 717 ,f VV 1,1-,g111qs1,1g11VV -- ,g,4-agg.VQsrg,Qf- f- f Vff ' 6?,,?j,V34,,. f M , , ,V f 35W,1,,11545 +4-2. -W2 XV-51. V yi VV 'g9V111.11gV- Z1 V -- K1-'Y LV- -Y9'3f4..: V1531:1-zesieswlzfgyYJ'Q:::m':z1 ifgyb f - 74: f J X 7 V- 51-V fV:1191111S' 4 V ra-v'M:fv'5Ma2MQmiZ51.'--1f'Swg-V-VM--N22-2v:V:1Vwf11v-:ffgwQ?.V1:M:1.15229i2:Vsa.m2.fevVV4V-4,-.VVM-am-M..1Vmg,.1.m,,1wV,q,11gw4VV-mmm-4 V,.V,W,f4-V fi 7- V V,fz.,f.4. ,ag f , .- V-1p1111,11fe .I V -,V -y - ,f 14 5-111111111153 ge 46-V-V-f'f'V 5091 V' .V .- f - 1,1 - - gfVfg'1f.111'Q EEWNA - ff!! ! 4 'ff' -:1-:I-:f W.-1112111215 -1VV1V wk.-:VH -Q-1. wr- -..Vv?Q.1,.-.xg-m...W1-V392-5,-.19V2:1eVf'Z-www-aw-.s1.-www-W...-cQVQV.4fVmVgw-:VM-wax-Ne..15-ifV,.V-Awe.4zf91y14V-Vm2.4.-XVgm.-.V.-Q .V 'Vw' f . . . f 1 . g .11f4611.11111s11.s- V.w2+'AfVf??'35-,- EXW-1-vi-92.1-ww-25-53-si?--2'-9214:-54+-V21fb-fMfzm559153-.wf:1f1.Q--WV-QQQQVwV3fy4.VV-:yi-zVw2V1f..1sVfV,-.Vf?V4Q.,fQ,,-Vwwfxgg,-V ff V,.V,fk,f,z!V ,Vf,,V J .. V VV , ff ,.- VV .1:1 111111.1..1,1 .25 3-V53 51'-2 zwV?Vv-Vw ,V1-my if 19 f VV ,,f- V -V if .11111121511?1-1-1111511:1 ... - w 4 Vf , .N ' , .V V,:f:V V:-.V . Q,.sV-..:e'- -V1:-.-.H . .s 9.-M-V-K'-' 2-2 .-V.:-V-fx -V fn-V'sVVV:V.V:V -VV,-f-wzfff on -4 -K 51941 gf . f I af if 0,9 yy 1 ,..,..' -1 - , . f , - 45 '1111f11 1'111'11'51'11'f 55 1- 1-'89 - wa -1 V..fSQQv5s3?9vfQMQQf.ifefQ-12S12,1WV-f-1.VzQ-?11,V:-,2:2?QVf2-321,533 fV5V1.Q..4,V,.-419MQQWKWWJWWV if 1. V1 Q- fVV.- V, V: 11111111-41-111-11111111g '- -f -A .Vfggyi-6,1-qw 116 Vw? p,W!,6,1' V+- V ff f - - 3 1- .fn f V15 111-111:-11.1111,11,1. - 6. -nd,VV V- ,, -Vi ef.-VV V+'?q,'ff1,g.V-qV-Wea...-fTi4?Vwm.1f1fz1VfVm,m1.fi5VwV92w13,,42,.VWQVWVVWmWimMeg,wbV-1gow.1wVVVgVgVzf'g,V.,f4,WVVQ1 44-wf,9,W4f4,gf ,f f ,V .V 1.11g,.1f1V1,f-1.115 A ff- -V . V, fp-Zap ff2F.V ,4 956,92 ,W 1. ,ff -1.-g- f g1 ,11i1311V1:-,193-11115 DV:-ff-.-. . - -- :- H -41wg?VV- 611:-:,5V,,x,4SQ,Q,V.,...VVV.V:1wS--wfwvw1-ww.-1-.240Q11-.-fwm-.MeV-z314',,ff' N54-eVV-....ins--fee--V.wVmV-.V--V-Vewwffmy 1- + -xpwf V ff j,5'VV'1 f 6' 1 ff -- V-'V' 1 .1 .- ' 11141111111-111 1,s 1.11 V w Vgqwbsfa-wi:wi-,Hamaw22-91w4gwimf,V.fff44gws--,Vsf455722VW1-292-sy-gaVya15:VV-ZWaVfVVz41,3gfV2iw1,f23fQzfxg4 .-gfy-4.4.-ggV,f,,.VfVf.,9 VW, Vyj- , ,. I- V. 121 1:11:.111.111111,112-W - ss, 4:1 '.- w-. .' -4' '. .V -' .. ..-.-'f -2 -.-4VsV'.,1V 3515.4-af' ',:125'V-' 1-.-zzz aw --Q,-4:-nv -'.--'V'-'-:rV.:V:V.:-A -,,.:s'.r.S' ,fV..1: Q ff-5-. V '. .rx-'V-.V'. 1' , , - - V 1- V .'. ,fV V, - . - V- 1- Ah-'.r-' K :11':11 1111111 -1 . H - . wW31?1eV6i-QPKQV ,gmgm- i3.Vt'?5Zz...Vis1a5YsZ15iW51f62Z5+3ZQiw5'ff6'V4Z572if4sf4-4'fi'5f'0iQV-?9wifi?ffffzfiffw--:V-1-'4wZ2,1Q?ZgQf-V2.6,44iV,y3'fq,dMzW4 afq-Vw? V! ,JVM ---- V A4 1f.f.V 11115111 3.1g,.Vg- , '- -N1 J-'f49gg-2.11 ,, ,:f1g,M9g1z--zgekwzfwSzmszffqcfmff--44s05QfzWe VmKgMW4-14252615rai.-19269-1Y-few?V135-.9503-V-3 Qlgevzz ' VVV- VW ff ,V ---- ---- If-9 -,-3. 51.51 !:1 a111511f113.1' -1-12.111 -is' 1' -+-14-was-wiv?fw-1:Vw:fm-sw,f.42y.m1:f:gs5'-zgwq-W.-zw25s1.z.v.--WMV-:V-?V..w3Q3ggVg,-QV,yymg-,V.Qo,gyfm,1g.va1,.qV1,,f,42,. ,,,V,yf- .Va gy-,V,V.- ffgya-fig: 4, V- if mf. 51- 911 11-1-1-is-g1 11 1 11. -- ,aw wif' Vw bfi vVsPkge1z?gfv11FwiwVV-4-su.f2zyyszgV'ff,fVq5,pm2Q-gf'0.1.2.-,maya-w1?z2WQ:.Vw.VMSVVWVgVw11.g,:11M:,eV,V-gy Z- M- . 2 qwV...,.-,yn -,V-a f? Nw fir V X .V V V14 1 1 111531111 1, -V1 VV gzw W-?ff 9wf-Kev?-5gawiV:2f2V.'2s'9--'mfaggsiveff Sf--W2QfagfM5541-:aizfwwifffqgw-91.2-.wwVwe?2'g+4? Vw 'oy-W42.f'V4445 iff V4-.V ., ff.:-,Q-gfggfk . -V f' 511-:gm 1111 -fr'-R-:4-5f:5T:VvV1'f+a:4 V. .+-V.q -V 1V:-:V-4- V V, - , -4 -- 'V' .. Vg, -V,,g4,1.-sy, ,V,V,. .V ...f VV- .V.,V,-V-,VV ,,V-,,.. 1 V101 .- -V 1 V., . V V , .4 , ,V ,V1, , V V,V 5, V W . 51.-I -. 11,1 f of f'2ff f V AFV V. fi' .4 11 ------ ,fy ..... W - - - .,.. 1 .V,,V, ..,., ... ,... , ...,.,.......V.V VVVVVV . m.,..M. . s 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 . V,.1 W 1 1 1 4 ..,. ' 'fl .X-'1 .1 ,ffx - AKA ' f .4 1 VN V 1 ,- , W 1 -1 ,Q 5 1 , 1 X V f'V.V f, - ' f ' f 1' 1.1 , rV- 1 . 1 V - - ff -V, , -4 1 'I x 'A V- M .Q ' ,.-V1 . ...VV -- .V 'N 'VP H 1 ,. I 1 ,L 7 N V. x. , A ,JF T' I V -. ., 5. JA, 'N , -.V F, t N -VV VM X .NN - -f V -V K 1 kg 1 1 ,J1 'Q x 'EQ . 'fi 'HQ' ,ax 1 ., ' 4 . ...Mtg ' dvi, -- 3fT'3g,:z . ff' A ik IJ . 1, , 4' Q ,, y r 'iv ' N ' A 'J -ip ' X JN ' nfs 1, ,, , .gwy v 5396 Gm W www ..--.... 7 N... 4 . O, , .,,:.,: 'f1: C fA1 f - ' '2-'2,'2--P -'- f.: . 2'OI-:riaI:a5:24-z.e's's-zIe'5la2fl fi: 2 E2fE1:zE'1si, 4.2, 1' . X ' 24 ,-,.. 5 mv 4, H Q A. As 'TW . ,,., .wx 1.7. 'wr . . J X' 4' X Nw x ' ff xx' xxx 1 x X W X' , ff XX 'f ,,. 1 Caf ' fx, x .N ,A J- .f, ,-y., rdf ,r f, ,I , fx- V 1 h ' X I -I K V- f:-. , . 1 .Z 11. A 1 S.S.llYESS x . 1 Q 3 mf - WY Q f if SN. O fi if f' W-:fee EL 'Wi Lf . 4 V W W lf? G M5292 ,fxf A'IX ,:J'-,L- 4 1 WU7' irx Fix V Ury. H, -lf, , LA .v, Vg . Q 1, 5 g, K, II H K ,gs V 1? W 5 if 4 , , I Y ,, 5 Y i L P L Y s i 1 z., li xv.,- K IV ,fT.... ,, 1., CAPT ' 1, 1 1 x 4 1 n 1 X - if ,Y Ru A Ol 6? K. 5. . .... '5EE fgQf Y Y' 1 K f 'S ,Jw 5 s,f r 1 , f .M F rf 'G I M X X J qw L 2 1 J Y. f fl V I x 41170 ff X A, .... .... V269-c-:y2E.?5'?-5SWE222vi-5162:2??545S :'?ZEK'Zg15':3t,I, 5553:Z3E1:2:ii fli.Iii:I,k-:':623:-:4:iz54532525:-16:1:Z5'.2WS5g.1i'ES2:,i:I.,W2.1452.r.23.I'25'IE'5E'EE25:1I':42Z32:1Q:':-:':22If!2 324551:41 2 Z3I41i:-:':rv:ff-IISE'E324:d:2'422:252'I:- Y2I- 235-52'P:3? ZEZ9df P 5f?2fY6?1f M V ,,,, 4 fv -'--f f f 421.pQQas3,-2:pw1-z .:1.,:a,-sm:.,.. . ,.,,.,..,,,,.,,.,.,..,..,.,,.A,,,,,,.,1,'-:,::4'e-mm:1:ar-294we2fm5frsfrsy-14:aw.:::1:12':e'-:,:'-:zaIfwe:.:':v.:4:,:-raw:iw:':2e25-.14mfz:-55:11-ww125'wr:.sz:-arm-fame, 51,-' ,-.4ff.,- 5W.vi-'I,-3iz:,:-zfaygkifiiiikiiif' ,v ,M X '''4'E.E2:Q:4:2-:':5.I''.1''J5:.i ,-2tgI9f:53'.H51S:- 25-5:cg21253zfpzj:-p2,fI525g455gQ212.522545599529is55QSfE1-2:fx2'.2US5Gg:2E2v.I'2.1'Is2E2.E'-rf:':,21i.1'5S4:2-.2Y3.?3:.,:i3f:l1R1'f.-55231. '3'I35?-:EES-S:':k2 -:gg ,Zigi-L35.cgg ,,,,g5g,c- H 5 W-W . Ma,1.1,:,,.,4,,,,.,Q55,.-:5g5:.:':,g'g:4:q:55 my X'-1 U QV v553:54555,5,,.-:,:5g:Qqggg:.:g:kI.1',g:':2221'y'2'l:2a22I'I'2 ?S'Sri:-. 2Fi3?:.:I:. 5232-'4x,:':2'4E24Si .... A ::,1.,,,,1.,,.,,,,-,.,-,A.-,,Q,:.15,.5, v , ,v-:g.3:::5.,,,., ,,:,,-21, ,. -.., W- . V, ,,samwjfgfess,.1234sss:.,:::-2:-wares'-,.-:z,:z..:,::Q,.sae,sg.22.25wa-:zar,::-4:2z,1:::-wigs: E12-9E-i?'EF'ElEii?ilfi5Z5I:E! ' t241I9'E'15 ? f1'2 f-'Z'W- ' 'Ev -5' 7 1-cj:-zjdjw. 2'S4:j:g5,,.-,,. f .,,.,25':f.?2I25E.YZW:-:'5v0.2122522267-315S'2:,-. cf,-my-'.-'f,-'-:'E-E':1f1-f--Qmv.- .-'-:1:'EiFf'1'23f.?1.5E'ff7:'-:ae ,.,.,Q,,1w ,,q2:p4f.,-L, -1.-pq.-Z,rss,,:1 . . .,L-:,:,,-xy:-,:.-Qs.5,.5g.:,rag.s:::1.,2,,'::g1-:::.,:agz:.:s,:-:,,1:,1QQ-:2,:'::.::.:2f'.:4,'-:'s::rv-124':r.:-v,:'.1-4,251-aw:251:ss92s1:f,,,.,,.'.:2.er.ff,...,::4:.:4:,:2:':,a:::-same-.m:'::g:,:fwgwsf, Eifii., 1'- 4 5 1 Y TIF'-rffg TE-I ,- '- jff'f f' .. E7-ij?-: 2.5., bf-if 1313, '- -::'g-:qv-1-r'Gi,'35'E-E':2X24':Z'1'r23ifE':1I221252521-:':1.'I:Z'7-1'ZEE1'G5GQ5'EE1'ik-'I'152F.1'113-.iii-?E.i'E.I:d:-:6262Qf:j:2?3E'3'S-133Ei-E':112'E'29Ir'RffIfI1E5'E5':ffFfl2E'E-iFr?Sr'G532E1III-g?3f?.Ei.Eq:'g':r.r42,: V .,.-. r '.,, MW- ., ,.., 4 .fm ,..-,..-,. f,,4'.1,1f-M .-,,'. Tl.,-1,2,,i.,:.W,1 -4.'.,, M,-1,111.,Q',:,M,,.,, ..,,,. i,,:,.f1,,'.1,,1:Wif-,.,v,,f,,.,,,,Vg,1.1.9.5I.,-,,I.,1.,C,,1,..w..':,,k-,,.,, ,,...v.,. f,,,:,.,,. ,,., i..,,,x5,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. f V- , 31 , . A-1:-734,,.5f:'?5.57,i7:'4:'Sif.fE.-EV-22,12-:':7.:Zp2i1i5-Zz'w2:727. 7.9: -755,15-:1-71 075'-:':45:af2f-22,'g5C-7 V5Z':i'ZI.1151E47.3'7.3'3: 4'S:S':2F?I- :2f:'f?.tZ541C', '7.''-'ISi:':4-'g-3251-v'Zf ,.SIC-5155'L5'ITF5,1'-:':v:'g2fI4 I5.55.23.Fi:-,,.F42H517274'VS'-5:-' x2?. '4'-: :'::': ,55,,.:,,.:,:'5.,.g,V1,MQ,f.,M,,,,m5,,.,,.,,.Z335,Liv.::.,,,74.y,3.,,.4:p::':-,W4,p.4.v.54,-5,.,,.'.-Z.,gm.:ggg.::cf:g,.:v.,-.jscftcv-vs-aspfpg1.-2:1-2:-'-:cfm--.-vray '- 1--111'-1,-1'cf':' .--ni:-Q-'1'-wzwz:cc-.-'-.4'g-pfx-1.-:oz.vin-'-:-4:'::rq:-Tb. '-w 'c'c-Qi.-?5-.,'.,c5g7yWGQ4f:f-:L..Zqfgqsp':-.- .f'ci..5.,.afGi5a-'v.-'. ':1-'-a'-:ski425m-::-9. -4,-22:1711,5124.,'.gg5g,-V.-'fx-f,pq-fv:,:-:fqg4g4.5-.,c5g, aff,-':g.pg3,4,, ..,..,25.g?f4v, .-fx'-ag-pq,-'g:c7A:v.f'f Sz:-QV,-5'-',.'.-V.-'fr'-:4-:1-.+.-'-:-.ztrkif Q: ' ' ' 1-335251if'2:i4Efv'1-'EF'::js:.1,v.,x,:f:1r15-E54'1:al'E- hip V.5bf'-Q1S35733211532123212-v.9w4zG,5p.5j:,g2:4v:f-,1:':2 Z52.iEH:.5'.QIf::fl'J'5Z5W2I15-:'Z:Z5-'EF':S1- 2:5E'Efk21-21IfZ6'S7fiff?35935'3E'5G23558:13-2F2?2E':5555-i3K-1?'EFi59z?55'Ig1'1I1!!Z5E.ff5If-Ei-i1,,-4S115:E22.1ZjjE'Eif26:I:E3Ek2.1'T 'E'2.E':51-2123.25151053222222 X-V 'ma.sf2x1z:2-:xnfasefm-hiss.:wasV2-sz-:,,fzQ':::'-:'rKifwe11:-216,2faq:aazawi:aazs'5:f:11m:'af,45:24was2.52551,142am2:411.52.52514:-:am-:-:ifea-aw-,'feee::a::.,':f.fr.1'::,9.:zeers,Saiz:.::::221.gsf:':2.1::a1if'11is'4:':vff.a151:52-1::'fz.s.A::X'-V.-:fam ':kg-.:f.Z2254.12S'-:'fs-a:zf:Zf:2'3Zi1'Z?-55-E'Ei'-1225:cE22f:21:f.ff:2 ':1 2ItYds'Ziifgwif'-, -ziaikleiiii- .1-2J'42:kf.1'f.fi'Sii3ELE:Q:.::a?Z5':25if-154'I,29l'1.25123-E211'f14r':-:?'. .1:2.1'fS?-s2:,:i,1'- 'eric:a141.25:-:'5'fEfE':2.b21:1.-'.--I5:':-zgiirj:-:i512.1i.2v- K3'E4E:5e23f42f5-5 . W, , .v...f,.Q..M.,-,.V.-.,,..,-M: .w:m.::.:w.w:vfw:,f4-ws.-1-w1:f. W ICE ADMIRAL JOHN JENNINGS BALLENTINE was named 'Commander of the Sixth Fleet, United States Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediter- ranean, on November 3, 1949, succeeding Admiral Forrest P. Sherman. He served in the Mediterra- nean area previously as Commander of Carrier Di- vision ONE. Born in Hillsboro, Ohio, October 4, 1896, Ad- miral Ballentine was graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, in 1917. Since 1920, when he received his designation, he has served in Naval aviation. At the outbreak of World War II, he was serving as Executive Officer of the aircraft carrier USS RANGER. On December 24, 1941 he was ordered to take command of the carrier USS LONG IS- LAND. Later, from May until December, 1942, he served as Chief of Staff and Aide to the Commander, Carriers, Atlantic Fleet, and on May 25, 1943, he took command of the newly constructed 27,000 ton aircraft carrier USS BUNKER HILL. In February 1944 Admiral Ballentine reported for duty as Deputy and Chief of Staff and Aide to the Commander, Aircraft, Pacific Fleet, at Pearl Har- bor, T. H., serving in that duty until October 1944. On his return to the United States, he served from November 1944 until June 1945 as Com- mander, Fleet Air, Seattle, Washington. After brief duty in the THIRD Fleet as Com- mander Carrier Division SEVEN, in the USS BON HOMME RICHARD from June until August 1945, Admiral Ballentine was assigned duty as iFleet Liai- son Officer for Commander in Chief Pacific at Head- quarters, Supreme Commander forthe Allied Pow- ers, Pacific. He landed at-Atsugi Airport on 30 August in the airborne occupation of Japan escort- ing General of the Army Douglas MacArthur to the surrender ceremonies on the battleship MIS- SOURI on 2 September 1945. In January 1946 Admiral Ballentine reported to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, for duty as Assistant on the Military Staff Committee of the Security Council, United Nations, and was designated Chief of Staff and Deputy to Admiral Richmond K. Turner, USN, Representative of the Chief of Naval Operations, on the Military 'Staff Committee of the Security Council of the United Nations. He continued those duties when Admiral Turner was relieved by Admiral H. K. Hewitt, USN, in March 1947 until detached in July 1947. I-Ie made a five months cruise in the Mediterra- nean in USS MIDWAY in the winter of 1947-48 and made a similar cruise with the SIXTH Fleet in USS ROOSEVELT in 1948-49. He served as a Member of the General Board, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., before taking command of the Sixth Fleet. CAPTAIN T. H. HEDERMAN United States Navy Former Chief of Staff Commander Sixth leet 1 PTAIN T. HENRY HEDERNIAN, La Jolla, California, was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1923, where he was cap- tain of the baseball team and later served as coach. He has spent the greater part of his sea duty in destroyers and commanded USS DOWNES in 1940-41. During Woisld War II he commanded Destroyer Squadron 61 in Task Force 58 and led his squadron into lower Tokyo Bay one month before Japan capitulated, destroying a japanese convoy attempting to sneak out. In 1946-47 he headed the Fleet Training Group, San Diego, and the following year was Commander Destroyer Flotilla ONE in the Pacific Fleet. Captain Hederman holds the Navy Cross and Legion of Merit with combat V, ' K' 111 11 111 .51 31 11 1.1 f----- v-mv---Y-me J-ff' 'fan :Q 1:-va: -new V ------ 1- -Rfanmafa-3-. .1..vp..:.:-s w5-,pf.xq..ug-I-:Y .-,weak r,ffKT4:e2:-gqgyvygaea1t.-f,-.n:-.xc-.g-fff1...t1fq,,-- ?.v5-.93-,1,,.q an T'i'rYiW!f!Ti'7nii'LL Ef12,'A ,tx n7'.1x:x,xQX. :::1Jf2'LI..,vf,f..-...IN YK'-I+.. --avr..--39551 ..1af4...-.-..1,..-,4.. .t .U-1..- 4 .- I. ...,,i,...-,-Q -51 --V4 M- 1- M -R.. 4 - -W-. .11 -1.-, -. , ,M - - - CAPTAIN R. L. CAMPBELL United States Navy Chief of Staff Commander Sixth Fleet 1 APTAIN ROBERT LORD CAMPBELL, Imlay City, Michigan, graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1924. Following graduation he served on the USS PENNSYLVANIA, USS ROBERT SMITH, and the USS PREBLE. Later he was Aide and Flag Lieutenant on the staff of Commander Cruiser Division THREE. In 1935 he assumed command of the USS RAIL, later commanded the USS SE- QUOIA and the USS TRIPPE. His next sea assignment was as navigator of the USS ALABAMA. He participated in the Gilbert Islands and the Marshall Islands campaigns. After various assignments with Destroyer Squadrons and shore duty he was ordered to duty as 'Chief of Staff, Com- mander SIXTH FLEET. V . . H., YY.-. , 'V . H., .f-...,,..- A.-,.'m...x.t af- : 4- - 1- M., , . , ,- .W .4 W . M . 1 11 I 1 'LA-.1-E21-? 11' D . 1 1 A 1 1 1 11 1 ,1 11 1 1 1 111 111 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 111 11, 1 1 ,1 11 1 11 .1 1 il 1 11 1 1,1 1 1 1 in 1 li 1 P1 114, 3 315' lil 11. 1 1 1 S , . . , ,S UILT bv the Orange Texas yards of Consolidated Steel Corporation Dyess 2400-ton Gearing Class de- stroyerj slid sideways into the water on anuary 96 1945 Sponsorin the ship at the launching ceremonies was Mrs Aquilla Dyess wife of the late Lieutenant Colonel Dyess USMCR in -whose honor the vessel the Medal of Honor for conspicuous gallantry above and beyond the call of duty during the capture of Km ajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands. On May 21 1945 the destroyer was accepted by the Navy and commissioned U.S.S Dyess QDD-8805 with Commander R. L. Fulton USN aboard as first com- manding officer. The remainder of May was spent in the process of rigging and in une she stood out for shakedown in the area of Guantanamo Bay Cuba operating during this time with Task Force 23 On this assignment crewmen were given extensive training in various shipboard drills and the gunnery teams received rigorous workouts during practice firing. Upon completion of these maneuvers Dyess returned to the States and Put in at Norfolk on July 7 for a post shakedomn availability. While in the shipvards the destroyer was outfitted with special radar gear and additional anti-aircraft SS DDR 880 28 to report to Commander Destroyer Force U S. Pacific Fleet On December 10 she sailed for the Tokyo Bay Area and on the 19th joined with forces under Commander Fifth Fleet. While in this area she participated in a four day training period with the cruisers Topeka and Duluth. Her remaining tour of Philippines and apanese ports On November 30 the destroyer retired from the Western Pacific and after a fueling stop at Pearl Harbor put in at San Diego on December 16 1945. On anuary 6 1946 the vessel cleared for the East Coast via the Panama Canal and Guantanamo Bay and on the 23rd put in at Norfolk. Dyess remained on the East Coast until August 6 when she stood out for the Caribbean and put in at Trinidad on the 9th to await orders for rendezvous. After making rendezxous with Task Force 84 flag in Missourij the force proceeded to Rio de aneiro arriving on August. 30 On September 7 President Harry S. Truman his family and staff were received aboard the Missouri for the return trip Dyess steamed on escort station during this voyage and on the 19th the force put in at Norfolk Virginia where President Truman transferred to the Presidential Yacht Wz'l- liamsburg for the overnight run to Washington D C. with the Dyess going along as official escort. ' I , , , . 1 , C . ff J - , O' ' o 1 f ! 7 l was named. Colonel Dyess was posthumously awarded duty took her to the Marianas, China Coast, the 7 1 1 J 1 I 5 I , 7 I7 ' ' C J , 7 . J I , . I I 7 K ' I 1 . . , . , 3 armament for duties as a picket destroyer. However by the end of this period the war was over and Dyess never had the chance to prove her mettle. On August 21 she stood out for Guantanamo Bay and thence to Culebra, Puerto Rico and during this time the ship underwent refresher training. On September 5 she cleared the Caribbean to put in at Casco Bay, Maine, on the 10th where the vessel reported for duty with Commander Destroyer Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet. On October 4 Dyess moved to Annapolis to participate in the Naval Academy's Centennial Anniversary cele- bration until the 14th. At that time she got underway for Hampton Roads for a brief stop before running up the coast to Philadelphia where she participated in Navy Day activities on the 27th. Dyess steamed to Norfolk on October 30 and reported to Destroyer Squadron Eight and on November 7 she stood out for the Panama Canal making passage there November ll 13 After a brief stop at San Diego the ship proceeded to Pearl Harbor arriving on November On October 29, 1947 she cleared Newport, R. I., in company with destroyer Leary and after a short stay at Argentia, Newfoundland, the units proceeded to Gibraltar for duty with Commander Mediterranean Forces. During her tour of duty in that area, she served as escort for the battle-carrier Midway' and visited many ports, among them Naples, Trieste and Venice in Italy, Piraeus in Greece and many others. On February 5, 1948 Dyess cleared Gibraltar on her return trip to Newport, R. I., arriv- ing the 14th. The Dyess, subsequently has engaged in the Mid- shipmen Cruise in the summer of 1948, visiting Lisbon and Algiers and returned to the Mediterranean in May of 1949. After returning to Norfolk in September, he participated in the November Cold Weather ex ercises off the coast of Labrador and headed south in the Caribbean to become part of the Second Fleet for Operation PORTREX and CARRIBLX 1950 S - - , . - , . 1 - 7 4 1 . 1 , . . NA...-, ,.-. xo -v----. 'Mx . .N N CO1ilMANDER W. E. WALLACE H United States Navy Commanding Officer, U.S.S. Dyess OMMANDER VVILUAM EDYVARD WVALLACE, USN, was born in YVi1mington, Delaware in 1916. He graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1937, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering. Upon completion of NROTC he received a com- mission as an Ensign in the Naval Reserve. He made Reserve Training Cruises as a Reserve Officer aboard the U.S.S. Tattnall QDD-125j and the U.S.S. Vlfyoming QBB-321. It was while a member of the Lynn, Massa- chusetts Unit of the Organized Reserves, in May of 1941, that CDR Wallace was called to active duty. During the war he served aboard the U..S.S. West Point QAP-231 CEx-S.S. Americaj for three years. VVhi1e aboard the West Point he performed duties as Elec- trical Officer, AH Division Officer and Navigator. lt was while aboard the 1'Vest Point that he participated in the evacuation of Singapore. Other wartime duty was performed aboard the U.S.S. Dickens QAPA-1615 as Executive Officer, Com- manding Officer of the U.S.S. Briscoe QAPA-65j, and Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. Honolulu QCL-485 duringgher preparation for inactivation. Prior to assuming command of the U.S.S. Dyess QDDR-8805 in July, 1949, he graduated from the Gen- eral Line School and the Naval War College at New- port, Rhode Island. N'Vhile Commander Wallace has had command of the Dyess, theship has participated as a member of the United States Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean Areag the Atlantic Fleet Cold-Weather Exercises in the North Atlantic, off the coast of Lab- rador in November of 1949, and recently completed duty in the Caribbean during Operation PORTREX, largest joint military maneuvers since the war. ' I . ereegfaiifi A Y ,MN W, .- iz ...f mn N 'Y . x X LIEUTENANT R. M. HANSON United States Navy Executive Officer, U.S.S. Dyess LEUTENANT RALPH M. HANSON was born June 12, 1919, at Villard, Minnesota. On June 13, 1939, he was appointed a Midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy and graduated as Ensign USN on june 19, 1942 in the class of 1943. Upon graduation from the naval academy he was assigned duty as an instructor at the Naval Officer's lndoctrination School at Harvard University. He was then assigned to the pre-commissioning detail of the U.S.S. Boston QCA-695 where he remained on duty aboard her through the Iwo Jima campaign. He then was assigned to the Naval Academy to the Post Graduate Course in Ordnance Engineering in July, 1945. He later attended Purdue University, 1947-48, where he received a Master off Science Degree in Industrial Engineering. On August 27, 1948, lie was assigned duty to the U.S.S. Dyess where he has served in the capacity of Gunnery Officer and Operations Officer prior to as- suming duties as Executive Oflicer on June 3, 1950. 11111 rl I0 IT' First Ron Herbert Gorrell, M. E. Grant J. S. Calder, D. H. Grant, K. P. Grinnn, L-. M. Evans, R. E. DeLong . . . Second Row' J. J. Denl mrs, R. A. Biggs, G. C. Edwards, B. E. McClure, A. E. Keck, J. D. Dickson, B. B Brom ln, L. G. Santo, G. I. Pwddie, R H. Prijatel. . . . Third Row R. J. 14 ox XV. R Cilpiewski, H. I. Cohen, A. E. Bliss, F. F. Berry, C. I. Hodgkiss. Y: , 1 I -' 1 4 . : . 1 1 P. E. Duughtery, C. J. Moon, D. E. Minurd, R. .I. Godfrey, George Mlnnick, . 'il A , 41 ' 1 bust Ron C D Monc11ef,D I Clegg, T S Jlclunuak A I E1lWWHf11N,XW D Men1,cl, I D Rice D W Sm1th,Flmer Stacy, S L Freeni lll Second Row J A Snuley, W B Wllltakcr, I4 L VV ng,ner, D H Broun, W B Carter I D Dlrkson, XV I' H1lt'1lndle, H H Grniiith, H I l1ll'lxS, Jr J J Nell, IJ L Gilroy Third Ron Jos Horv nth, L I Cooley, J A Woodv D I Fulti, R E XVe4 klcv, Jr G R Larson, F H Schwartz, A R Cecclnu J X I' . ': . .H A T . .. - ', . '. 1 - ' ' ', . . . f .' 7. . , -' . . . . , . . A ' ' . . 1 .... ' . ' ': . . ' . . ' ' - T I. 1 . . ' . . , ' , . r - f' ' I H H. v . , . . , . , . . . . . . . . . ., . , . . '. .... ' ': 2 . . . ' ' . . , , . 1. f. . . e -, ., '. . .. . . ' ' ' , . ' ' f', . . . Belanger, E. E. Settles, Jr., G, M, Strohln, H. T. Dickerson. 5 'I'l Q, 1, Lingus xii 3 S N, '1 N-QA.,-l N. N. N SON' - . . , .,.,f.,. .,,,..ff..- ,,m-w ,,,- ,, DI I0 First Row: W. E. Oliver, KV. L. Graves, D. W. Berry, G. C. Aeppli, D. M. Brandenburg, L. E. Goosil, T. J. Crummenauer, J. H. Shanks, F. C. Meier, D. B. Ellis .... Second Row: Max Lighter, XV. E. Patrick, D. H. Rinxlmch, S. J. Sova, Jr., E. R. McAuliffe. DI I I0 First Row: H. H. Boggs, Jr., R. E. Detullio, lj. A. Kresowaty. . . . Sf-cond Row: J. L. Bogie, DI, L. McKinney, C. A. Berry, G. K. Ford, 'l'. VV. Baxter, John Chupak, A. F. Povicke, D. F. Robinson, U. E. Curtis, K. R, Rigling, F. Gregory, Jr.,'U. E. Rand, Jr .... 'I'hir11 Row: J. B. Huffman, W. A. Wright, Jr., Carl Bloniquist, C. A. Skelnik, B. K. Kenshalo, J. B. Gilbreatll, Jr., F. G. Skasko, M. Wright, R. E. Stahl, N, D. Moon, R. L. Evuni, E, P. Mullins. IH I I0 , la First Roxv: R. I. Sullivan, K. C. Southard, A. C. Tholnas, John David, C. C Johnson, G. J. King, A. W. Cunningham, Jr., J. M. Ferlazzo. . . . Second Row 1 A. L. King, C. L. Carlson, R. A. Carlson, C. E. Thomas, J. W. Bartrofl' DI lI0 l1ll'St Ron L L Lexus, Jacob Avelv, Wm Sober nl 51001111 Ron 0 D Stewart, R L Wvlld, D E CroSS, A A Stutz, R B Hohnes, H R DI inn, R 'l' Edwards F Dfllllllllll el, H J Slbll N A Den lrdl, L B Nvasleleuskl Thud Row If L Heller, M J Ihnat, Leo McMullen, I G Deters, R C I ll'E'lll, H I Mullen, E Sutton, N J fnwhmrm, WV F lllorton, Jr, ll P .- ': . . -, . a .... .' v ': , . . . ' ,, . ' - c, . . a ': , . . : ' . . - '. Ai 4 V . J. - ' 4. .1 - f .' , 4, ' ' ' I I 11 .I George, R. M. Durlauul, Claus. Bennctt. , ... ...M .., ..,. .. ..., . . .g , . .. .. ,,,, my-Q .,..,, , OP BATH? DIVIIO , . I . First Row: J. W. Jacobs, R. V. Divirgilio, E. D. Weiser. . . . Second Row: P. F. Lynch, R. E. Rapp, R. Cantin, R. D. Harmon, Chas. Gonia, R. J. Wood, S. VV. Birch, Jr., W. B. Thiers, A. D. Oliver, R. E. Pray, L. P. Grover. e- . . . Third Row: G. C. Hathaway, R. M. Sheard, Fred Collins, L. N. Turner, 5 C. M. Hall, J. M. Ramsey, S. E. Mclntyrc, J. M. Beggins, G. P. Lusk, F. J. Xvalters, G. J. Bernoski. OPERATHI DIVIIO First Row: C. J. Willialnis, Chas. Torrance, D. E. Pitre, VV. C. Johnson, H. H. Damus, R. B. McClinton, G. Johnston, Jr., A. E. Sale-sherry ..,. Second Roxv: R. C. McMal1en, R. A. Recd, L. E. Schneider, P. S. Dlcplilftill, JZIIIICS Grunstra, B. A. Harrison, J. V. Jarger, D. L. Adanls, VV. L.. Phillips, L. X. Marcotte. i xqQ.f5:,g4v5-11.51, ..- .Q-N. .1 . U I. L' V Q--f ..... . 3 .N ' Qf5?'l'f use 5-gs iw' w x ,w .J E7T':' QfYffF? T7 I Wlsx I IXFD DIVISIO 'A First Row: Chas. Prince, R. L. Evans, A. M. Reed, J. L. D0ll0lllle, AIIUIOIIY Pannella. E. J. Stevens. . . . Second Row: J. A. XVoody, B. H. Xvhitman, Q Gs-orare Hedley, G. C. Hollonmn, Anton Svitok. An involved discussion on knot tieing. ,M W. ,U .. , , 4, ,. ,Q C. J. Moon, FCSN and D. E. Gilroy, S N . K 1' ' 'sw ij' afhx E:'1r 'i j, ag: 4.-if --1 ,,1,'-,env fe., 132.1-QQ, ,ay m 4'QW3ff.51.fX FTS? f M if I t Taking n sun line. Dyess under way. Visual signaling. if 'il-wwf' g'Y.L 'Sf' xx-F , , x w X ,Q - . A. f 'Sr , a I'-f! J. D. Rice, Jr., BM3, doing :I little painting: Another view of the inspection by the Commander of the Destroyer Division. Pulling up anchor. View forewa 1 I rd fronl the brid ge. ff Q Signal drill. 4 W + L E Q I I l I I . I X, Laundry workers H. H. Murray, SDSN, and N. A. Denardi, SN. N : 1: Ab Spud Coxswuins G. Bedley, EMFN, nud V C. A. Prince, SN. u 4 ii The night security: VV. B. Vvhitaker, SA, and .l. J. Neal, SN. 5? Wy. ., y f x sis: . EST YM X Q 6? W ix I fx V si 4145 ' QV. . , f fi my' T32 we 1 w Q R 3 . 42 'fa gi We x , 54 X ff 4 WNxi A Z n x , 5 n 'xx i if X f N X ,, f My . 'N . 1 gn' Q 1 M of f 5 0 f , CK K P 21521 f 24 , 4 M f I If 1' zqug. . 44:5 iw Inspection by the Cllllllllillldelf of the Destroyer Division. Ulm 5. v 5 F 1 Receiving Guard mail froln the Midway helicopter In the motor whzlle-boat: L. J. Cooley, SAg A. E. Goldsberry, SN, and F. L. Carlson, FN. S G. J. Bernoski, YNSN, A. Gaxnbelli, YNI, and G. C. I-Iathawvay, PNSN. ' Taking bearings and Illilliillg' records 4 -.4,,,.mf4.A,..1..m.z.gf: xy f f gm f K' ' IOW V - . nff1.w.mwwff,-w-may ,7 vf zfw, f 7 , , , f V ' ' W0 ,. -Y -. - W, -nv , 5, ::..- W ,,..A: .inf .... .4--,-,L -,.,.f4--, .-. -f. A -,-,.,,.: ,,.. , , ,,- . ,Qs ,- .. . ..: 15' - .- r -4 -f -' - .-f-:-ff: -1414.-.-:11-V-V-'-f-V.-.-v --gf' .-,v-,,: ,K..:.:' , .,,,.,:,. - J., .-,,- , Li-gg, xr, 7- ,:5 -,1.,.,,,f .V '- ' V ' ' ' V . f , 1 U. I, 1 W 4' xy 1 X ff wx? My f 1, 1 ff f, 4 Bloving' along the line :Lt the C0llllllZhlld0r of Destroyer Division inspection View of the Naples skyline. - - .Q -- .'-f. 'f'-17 iiF-fsixS'gsinf12iH:bTT.'iS1?ir. .herria-::f:1s.r: :-f-fi: :rush --:x,g:pr27:rgT ,-,,,,,....., : .--urs:-5-33-'Y - -- -- - - -- , W, , ,, , , , , , , V ., W . ....,. . . -, W-, , ' r Q . 'J wi' Preparing for liberty. .5 1 Sending an message by visual signal. . . .' T f?f:f't1Z'LQ'2j2 f'.f23'fZ?i--. . smifmfff e1af5ff1.,g:.. . W-,fa.f.-mf if .154-ff.,'.w 4 A-.5'i,'li5rj?Q5l.bp'y g- , '7f'!.7fW '3'-' - Q 1.55 ,-,-:fu .fm '1' - ,af r- , ' ,. l - . - 5,3 f ,f'q'f-'.-',i,!'f1'gN ' :if Q V- '. ' .4fi!'f ' ' VII. . ff - -'. l,l'::4, ic:-jrfyli 'Fx df y.1f,y5,ygg - me ef, - 4,,, Mgskgiyu-wi, 3:1-1: ,W 1 ffl: Wi' W Afifw J Q I -' ' . 1'-1 l . 'rl'- fu Nil -Lgjgi' 1: gj H.5gQ::1f 5' 2, fu ' A165 H ' ' f.'P'a'ai'.'7 9. s1i.'3F' - -1 Ji ,i . a,..:'-bi? ly iukjf' ' x--xi. r4 ' 11' 11-' , f . 7 -zadf P., 6 5. -. ' - - 1' 9 ' :T A 1 gg. l W Ep' .If .ng 4,.Q,'t ': .-' 1- ' l .vfy I '.'4. y V 2,-HS' .QGSQHCL ' - 4.11 ' 32523 ,L,,-yr I -29:5 57 'il +27-1 ,lf . x -Q rx 1,1 . :JT A 4. ' ff -'il' -' W-52:21. yi '-- :.' 4 in la: 'KH ,,y!ffl ':'V ::'i1.11 JI' 'fr ' Q! QI.: ,',-f,-I-l . 1: 3: gi., k Y'f:fHQgQi',-:.1fJ 7fM'1-A I A22 .: SEQ? 4 4 X IRM.. , ' , 'iff :gflf ,,..-- 'Z af? - ' -Af' .ff ' -1 ' .. .D ,fl ,zff 'A 'YI , - - I ' I ' . . .L .. f '1 -af rx ' 751 ' V- .. ' ' . ' '... . f-- 'ful , ' 'll?J.Ek' ffm- - 'ff 'igrtggfflpfi-,4,.1-J . 'flu kyJ,1.h,v - lfg, '3112:0ffyffj'f l.-fi ,,,' ' . . . y. ' u ' 1 1 A . . wr:-p','3 1, . . ,... 11' -,LQ-fi -. -5 4-,yn 'i .- .Jima '3f'f:,'- + - .i12Hi-Lg'17i- l l.J: ' . 1 . , QP' ,ifix-f X J.. ,,...,:.. ,1- . ..l K, .v..., ,. ,mf 1 La ,.x Q' ff- . 3 1 ,. '?,. fiffT.,. yi ig ' b u r f-gRJQ:':.' P ' -7 ? , 'cp 52,2 T xg x -l. ,film . it--'f',..:'. '41 if v .V '- .,.,,, .-- 0 1' 'A fax,-9 Q. ..,t f':'-L, I i.j:4'j Tx .f..H-'Luz 1 . .4 Rx 4 .A X55 lf45i.iQ5.Q '11 1 , .1-- .- A ..a,'.,.1.-,K , it 'Ll' J, . RWE 5. -4 .ill-. .l:,,, ,wr , ' fn ', '4fi4M . ,-1 f. 1, -4 '- 81,6 ,P vn- 5 :,- 2.9 : ' - .MQ QW! m 2!l'4x: v- n' - .1, ls. 'ffffzv :f .. 1.325 . '- .1-.':-. F . X : ffl .:LL.y. .,,, . fir . 'R f- gwf . 51' I, -- L.. , 'x I sf vukl 1 lfifjx rc 'nr 0 16,1-V' Ja gfffi. xx E fd 4 L v 'sl R ' 1 Q U A T: J pf 'u 4 illtfvagplv 1, lr . F 14 rc K B I K 2' ,'0Q?jq J' v, ' 'il v - Aix 'E ll, gl ig . L.: F 'X 7 - zgga -Q ul ' 1 -5 J 0 5? 124633 . L J qu. o -f , :,iIA,t,15 5 lg 0 0 ,.1 .wha I..-.1-i s .,, 0 v 'x- ,R 5+ ' K KV U' ' Ku QERRX! r f I- 1 K I S 8 J is Q,r.j?,,'HS A 4 , 8 ,gl 511 l- :X P lex it 4 l 51,3 ,gels iw yx 6 ec- 1 I4 A nw' W' xrt ' U1 I' 1 If Q! A M 1 I 'x '55 ix- 'X 0 r lx I I W 'l K A Alf MN? rf-A I if il ,JWji11Q 5 H4 'I A iv, -Yr ff 5 -aff' 1 t f . ., .ly is ipfc 1'-4'9c7': r 0 1 3 5- .94- .' , l ,IF ,,gxLir..'.-in . tiger' .UAL If-',. ' 7 1 12452: A'L-Sf VAVL-5 ' .- mg.-f . 0 Q' 2 Shooting the sun. V95 X i x Wh ,0.:mmf,wM.- -1.f..v.Mf fM.mmw.fA-M ' ,MQ ww- - .M 6, Y ' ' ' , ' 'A 1 f' 7 ' ' ' A' V ' .,.,f,,,,.M .,.. ,,, N.,,....,........,.......,..., ..,, , N..+4..,.,. Correcting' ciuu-ts. l'rep:lrin,1: for visit from fiilllfilill R. R. fqfiliffhill, Destroyer Divixion f'0llllllZllld1'T ,,-,- rx 1' 15:-'t-at if-'iff ,gTfT- t f v.. G ! ' ,.,tg ,,f. .Q .rw - +V- -W mww-'-M - I I ' - 1 , . I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I II I II If I I I I I I I I I Bird's-eye viewv of downtown Lisbon. Coming' down the lines at an inspection. -I T??Ef f1 . . fxezia- ... ... .p,, I ,,:,f,-,gg pf -4,1 ff:-1:5-,'-fra 1-, 1'-2-2wi'w1fl+f1g:y.,.4,g,,,,L ::i-LgQz44.41L.gg -.g...g.--.Z:ilL54il2Q1iii:-ii.SLi1!:.zi-L.lQLigllijjbll144Isl-L.,E::? '-'J:Lp:L1.::1.:- 1.1.1.4 f . ff W-ET? :amz 'W f lv 6 Italian castle that overlooks Naples. Relaxing' before inspection begins. The 0111 Clock Tower, Mllill Square, Izlnir, Turkmiy In x I 1' JL 5 v KP, H f p..+...m.f-1' -'M .ww W yaf smmv f Q. WM - Leaving the ship for liberty ashore. . . . v W Hiex . vw li Q- Stzxtue of Atzlturk, Izmir, Turkey E. B. YV Q I 1 Sl-I3. 1 . J. U. Jacobs, RD3 and R. V. DiVirgi1i0, RD3 are the ghosts. -M Mmm M W ,Q ' ' 7 K, Q' 7 J X Q Z K . . six. V rw: g?,.a22fS':f, 2 54 f Old Moorish Castle near 1VKlt0l'fl'0llf, Naples, Italy. 5hill'S Petty Oflicers go ashore on liberty. Q5 0. I I EIIIIIIY S.S. DYESS DDII88 P 0 R T S 0 F C A L L FRAN CE ' vsuucii' XTRIESTE ' f- YUGOSLAVIA PORTUGAL . NA LY 'mm S kusuora SPA' N iQ,M t ALBANIA I' o oo SARQIIIA A GREECE TU RKEY . E D I TQLJZCAGLIARI -kqzmn KGIBRAL A P LE Rigging ' Tmmsas 'A' ALQERs QZPHLfA, u5QT5mQ.Q-YiAUGUS 6 RHODES IS 1 1' lf' ' TA I mususvx t Q Mgkmusa ,Nz-xg-:J Cwmaomgj Q CRETE BEIRUTK MOROCCO ALGERIA SWL A 4 A N S E WIS t suezi TUNISIA xrRuPoL PofrNsAuoifj LQ.. AETI X-ff If X LIBIA i3XD5 May May May June June June June June June June June June June June June 3-13. . . . . .Enroute fl'0lll Norfolk to Lisbon 13-16 ..... ............... L isbon, Portugal 16-June 1. . . . . .Fleet Exercises 1-5. . - . . Naples, Italy 5-S. . . .... Exercises S-10 .... 10-12 .... 12-15. . . 15-16 .... 16-19 .... 19 .... 1 9-22 .... 22 ..... 22-26 .... 26 ... . . . . . . . . . Naples, Italy ...Enroute to Siros, Greece Siros, Greece .. .Enroute to Lenlnos Island, Greece . . . . . . . . . . . .Kastro, Lemnos Island ...Enroute to Knvnlla, Greece ........... Knvalla, Greece . . . .Enroute to Athens, Greece ............. Piraeus, Greece . ................. Enroute for lrnklion, Crete June 28. . . .... Iruklion, Greece July 2-5 .,.. ...Enroute to Trieste July 5-23. . . ..................... Trieste July 23-26. . . . . .Enroute to Piraeus, Greece July 26-27 ............................ Piraeus, Greece July 27-31. . .Enroute to Izlnir, Turkey, Fleet Exercises July 31.-August 7 ....................... Izmir, Turkey August 7-11 ..... . . . Fleet Exercises, August 11-17. . . . . .Suda Bay, Crete August 17-22. . . .... Fleet Exercises August 22-24. . . . . .Golfe Juan, France August 24-31 . . . . . .Villefranche, France September 1-5. . . ....... Menton, France September 9-13 .... .... P hilippeville, Algeria September 15-19 .... ................ 0 ran September 22-23 ..................... Arunci, Sardinia 1 i .414 .. 1 .1., , - ' twig?2-2Q212fiag2f.g.:.f v. s The IXTH FLEET INCE THE early days of the nineteenth century-when ships were made of wood and iron men were making Navy tradition, when Barbary pirates were rampant and uncontested on the high seas-the United States has periodically kept warships in European waters, particu- larly in the Mediterranean Sea Beginning with the War with Tripoli in 1802 and almost continually since 1886 American sea power in this area of more than a million square miles has aided in assuring peace-a recognized historic responsibility of the United States. i. Today the U S Sixth ..-ff -- - - Fleet in the Mediterranean, Q ,,.4,.,.,:: Inir-al Ohn ennings Bal- lentine is the Navy s larg- ' l . est permanent operational fleet on the high seas. It mission defined in 1946 by etict, i crt its The four-month regular rotation of the ships and their personnel permits the max- imum number of officers and men to become ac- quainted with the Mediter- ranean area In the Navy today are tens of thousands who have made the cruise Some of the officers and men are old hands and know this area well' others are new young and wide- eyed perhaps making their a aai r first cruise in foreign waters. But for all duty with the Sixth Fleet is considered tops, it is exciting and fasci- nating. The high morale of the Fleet might be attributed to the fact that at sea and in port the men are always busy I ai? ,A X ' ' cis ' i , Q II , 1 r A J . 5: aj' F'-sg he 7 ' ' J X I xv. A A J J ' N Yan-, M , , , 'Q A fi ' 2 T , L S ' D : 421- I X , x . the late Secretary of the Navy james Forrestal, is 4,.. h , ,. twofold-to support Allied -. . ,,, . ' -'-' ...1..m:::1:.,.,.11,,,,,,,.1.- occupation forces and the - Allied Military Govern- rnent in the discharge of their responsibilities, and to ,jrotect United States interests and support United States it olicies in the area. Composed of an aircraft carrier, a division of cruisers, a. ,squadron of destroyers and sustaining auxiliary ves- ,lls-normally about twenty ships in all, manned by felve thousand officers and men and a reinforced bat- talion of Marines-the Sixth Fleet is a subordinate op- erational command of the Commander-in-Chief, United States Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, ylwith headquarters in London. As one of the three Com- imanders-in-Chief under the Chief of Naval Operations, his boundaries of jurisdiction extend roughly from a point just east of the Azores to a point beyond India, and from the North Pole to-the Equator. The Sixth Fleet has no base in the Mediterranean Sea, it must' therefore remain continually on the move, engaging in exercises at sea or calling at any of scores of foreign ports in the area. Rarely does the Fleet re- main in any one port for f'3-:?1:?.' 4-'f' - - 1: 'Q' if If '1 '2' 555 ., ,Q ,,..v4' .. more than a week, usually -5,4-f,.'H, J,-:rd the visit is for three or four days- f .,.i. With minor exceptions, d,,,,f' each vessel of the Sixth Fleet serves for a period of four months in the Medi- terranean while on de ,Pj tached duty from the At- lantic Fleet. Vessels com- ,..2 pleting their tours are re- l5 ,,,, lieved in a Mediterranean i:i port by- other vessels of similar types and returned to the United States for shipyard repairs and alterations. After being briefed, the new arrivals swing into a sche- dule of operations which trains the officers and men in independent movements and familiarizes them not only with the waters in which they cruise but also with the pfoplef .customs and traditions of the various countries t ey v1s1t. 'fi' 53. Intensive maintenance is a standing order and under- standably a necessary one. If emergency repairs are needed during the four- month tour, adequate dry- dock facilities are available in the area on a rental basis. At sea, the routine is maintenance and train- ing, in port, maintenance, training and fun for the crew ashore. Admiral Bal- lentine believes in giving his men the maximum op- portunity to get acquainted with the Mediterranean lands and their peoples. Shore leave is as liberal as the situation warrants. Prior to entering a new port, information is disseminated calling attention to the port's place in world history and describing its historic landmarks. Upon arrival, educa- tional tours are arranged. If the men have relatives in the area leaves are arranged for them so that they can pass their time in port with their kin. Some marry and bring their wives back to the United States. There are no idle hands in this Fleet. Work and play periods alike are crammed full. The training is so in- tensive that it is probable that the men do and learn more in a shorter period of time than they would in actual combat. They are drilled in methods of repelling air and submarine attacks and air targets, including the elusive radio-controlled drones. They learn how to re- cover men overboard and how to extinguish firesg other training helps them to sharpen communications and to master effective ship maneuvers. All of the training brings into play the most up-to-date strategy and tactics as a means of maintaining the Sixth Fleet at the peak of readiness. For the men who scramble ashore after hectic days at sea this is the best duty in the world. Most of them, insatiable collectors, keep a constant How of photographs and souvenirs returning in the mails to the folks back home. It is estimated that the men of the Fleet spend two million dollars annually in the foreign ports they visit. The Sixth Fleet sailor who joined the Navy to see the world is seeing it. Each is a roving ambassador in a my 6 wlk ' f LA 'W A v, X .L ll . X X ' Y J 3 1 ' ,. X . - .V t .. '- e . Xi- i' -f ' 'WSH V x f , .f?, f- ifvri f W' J ll: 1 'w u,.' v , ' 1 , i 1. .N . I -X l Q Q, 4 my 11 -Q ' ,l W 4 1 --z l 3 - 1 'H+ .1414 L- JL. tl .J..,,z. 'A .ga ,.k,a,.i ,M f T ip fi i it xi 4 tx 5: ii My 1 1 at It 1 J 1 it ll ll EJ 9 ' ll BJ ll of ' J .E l ,gan Street scene ln Nlce, France. E AGERLY looked forward to by all members of the Sixth Fleet is a visit to that fabulous strip of land known as the Riviera. Cannes, the wealthiest spot on the French Riviera, is within easy striking distance of Nice, Golfe Juan, Villefranche and Monte Carlof Tour parties are usually planned for these points of interest and even for Paris and Switzerland for those who care to leave the Riviera. Costumed dancers perform. Riviera Beach at Nice, France. 5 i l P5 I, V, R0n1.1n ruins in Dlenton, Frwnce Strolling past the famous Carlton Hotel, Cannes. Monte Carlo panorama. Stleet scene, Monte Carlo u 11 The glrl 1n the B1L1n1 Ivy covexed church 1n Cannes Llbcrty at the Cannes yacht b'lSlll vilirf 1:7:Z:ff':VI-Ira02-v..1.':,fn:fi?fQ1::Q?:2 ,12I'Lfx1i': 1745117212 I: r Tsrrrf. -csv' 111- swf' ,311-ww,-f'.ff,-1: ff-1 Q L::.TZ,,,gTC1.,,,,.,:3j,.A, ,g, ,3g,lLL41 1 ,331-1 ' A1 S-L--4--fr 1f1'1s--b- -x.fzs+'.v-...ng-, M --'..:..4 .:,::,c.'.pLg,,,g ,. . . . ,,.,. .. ..,, hr -,,,,'-1-:w::x,'1 u.-:.Q.Q.:?mI':-.+.:1i..:sa?e.':g.Ltfz.f.- t.2'.... ,-AZl,f:b:23,a.eu1v1:, .a'Z1l'-f5:.-'..:a.m1 m'X i M m O buf' 'W l Nw ' 1 i ff N' 4 N cf 1 X 1 Y i f 1 4-QSEGHORN, more properly Livorno, is one of the busiest seaports in Italy. The city is modern and well-built, but retains many canals, which makes it look not unlike Venice. Leghorn began as a small fishing village of the Pisans and was later taken over by the Florentines in 1421. This thriving port city served as a launching point for several interesting tours by members of the Sixth Fleet. There was a tour to the little city of Pisa, with its ancient structures, the most famous of which is the leaning tower. There was Florence, the cultural center of yesterday's giant painters: Michaelangelo, Da Vinci, Giotto and Raphaelg and yesterday's leaders of thought and literature: Dante and Machiavelli. Other tours take in points all the way from Rome to Switzerland. f- I , Statues at Lcglnorn Stadium. The Plsa Ital 5' Sallors p lbS through Const llltlllc Arch X I 1 L : ' m MK A fp, ,LL v kv ,A gf 5 H lf V 2 A E x '11, 5 . f ,. f Q, 52,4 35? ,fg- :ff 3 A Ill? 5 X Sk X .fx Preparing for races at Royal Malta Yacht Club. ' ,ZA St. J0llll7S C0-Cathedral was built in the 16th century. Mosta church wvith the third largest dome in the world. I ,. Chanlber of the Holy of Holies 1 the hypogeum at Hal Saiiieni. 9440, f ,f ,, , igwf, ig fgfifyQ',jf9 fffffffyfffff uf, fff f ' ,',f0dffV fffff fn f I , !,', ,Aff w ,f,', f f ff ,ff ff ,ff f f ' X ffff ,' ffpff Q ' 5, ,, MC, 'ff ,J ,,,, VJ 1,5 f 'ff fffnuf' fi ' H x 1 W' 1 Lido Beach and Exceliifr Ho- -' , ' WE ...4.,Z1,L.,hg.a..1,:4.. 1 f San Giorgio Maggiore as seen from the Venice waterfront. 5 1 , ii 3 E i s S Q Q 5 I I be lm if 151 f'- r 'KJ .Q ' x X'-IA. 7,4 The lmrbor of Ora , Algerxa l 5 7 if I Barefoot woman in Casbah. mmm Boulevard and ramps to uocns, A15 mm. V . X,- 14, .W . . , ,Jw-A, M- .-Q!f.,fLf,Q5f4.,Mt QSM-,xg .,.- ,ii-4M,..,,.37:. , 422 fyyy Q .N wg! ff y f, , M . .A ' f' Q ,f f , J WAXA f X i 2, fb' y'?5QV4i'JLswasZ:,fp,fjypf ,X-ying., U ,, ww.Q?.f5, X. Aww X Mk J A f x I f' KA .1 Z f W fs yyf fy. A Mfg, .4?f5A-QfgaQfgmqywimgzysw,157 ZXXJX? Zyl x i W V90 -ay MW ,Me .- ww , Q, ,NN 4, 4, 1 , ., Q , f f X ,Aff Q04 46 A ,jzpc f I2 ,AXE fyxiw.Qyfv5,5fW,QS5,.. :M WV 5, c - Q q7Y5Qf'f' 'gS'MS'?:3'f-Y4f : Z,f.y::-if - , .W . V X, , . . , f f' . . .1 pw Q' ww-wwfvpfx -,QwmZ,gp',5Qygsfqy 2 f , - K- f fx ff'-df-Dfw ff' Wff W5 , fe M ,,-4WAW4y,ymQQKwfA myM56Aww,x,,,WAM-,,,,x,sf,Sr,.,K 4,AfyfffwM-wwvw..V.-45-zgf.,7-ffm!!rffpaffyrffv,ff1:ffff 4f:42f.wFQff X .. 7 ,x,, Q ,f5.f, 5 , K if 1 S in X v Z K 1 ff f , 1 K vf ffyyfwwwwff ,Q M ., V .f,,m,X,4 My: , y . y j 2, ,,-A 2 Q , A X www-WV-wf07.X.4ww.Q-4vwgys f?K:XZ5X7,01f.X,Q rf'-4, 5, , f. - -f ,. ,, , K f. X .-,, f X 95 .. ig : ff XNPQQN 42 ag v .ew ,me :Q W QQQWQ Q xx 1 ' N ax. QS' 9 'X Q 'X V- f -v ' -A f f 1 P Q X -Qwwlwwfsx-Qm6,:Q ff N . 5 4 Sv if . 4--' Q -M -- wx. W P .V Hag Q WMV ww? N1 . -' - -. N h w X , ' w N X f S N Q 4- u s' M My V :VV mwvww 'vm W -1-Aww-.W . f - . 1 ,Q f Q ' w2s2wwMwQw'S4i ww, Q nw? w . .Nw-fwxx 1.9 , -,W RMA- . 14 Q.x,v w1Q'P.'f ffbqwwws QSM ,wg-vggsggjaswkgw gvz yli :'S4mSxQfQqv.!S,gNvQ,SQaN5 awwwQNQXvQQQQ5wg?wm XR-1Q9vhYXf55 NQQNKsffN X5S 'T N W ' , A- . 1 24 fix 25 '- 'ski ww. -wif 7 ,Qu Q55 H T D - 2 ww X520 -X A S if , M N ' i Aw A - lb f ' ' gl E f V ' J' 5SxfQ5Q'X'f 52q3, LV-vimyia , 7, , v 5 . ' ' wx , 1 m f Q- :www -L X X ' Q Q gm V, w f , X Wg f we 5QYfxQ2.Q 919KwPxfx w m gfigk , wx Q 5' ,s wsfgwzg Qpwm Q 3? s is 5 W, Q59 ww N , ., , f - x 2 M' 4, 'S QQNSQ-xp, Q 9 , x, - -V -.g a if 34 , X f A W - . W . f A X- 1 W V 5 Q 4' my 2- wg ww w ' ff aw , Q ' 329S'eiQsQ5i.Sg,f'2QS3Wi'.52,'ugYQX, N - w ig ' 'GHS A UW V gs - Q Q P X .. -QW fx ,- ax Zz :V w-QQ. .,,M gX4W... 3'zQ 7'iXN- X . XXX ' , V wb Q - ,, ff fx K X-5 -sb - X- f, gay, - K S645 '- Q ' , ,X My -W w ,Saw , r Y .Sww . .4 A W, 'www M5331 N' KEN? X, 5 A ., .. GI-oiled -a caravan in the Innes. M f I N, - xe- s ,fi ' Qc'-Q,v,,. N- N .,., , , Q QQ.-Q L .Xr,, g,, , ' S ., Q, 3 fi L , . .1 ,.,,,,..,,.. , -mn awww 32772 1 w ' 325 ' 1 K K W w 1 N ,fs 1 -'N f WV 'x A'Q . ' '- A fzf-x2'.,e1r-.fu- ,. ' - :vp -' 4-we -4.4: 1-1: ix-Y -: '.-,.: ' -1-ff?-'-'fi1''M111-i-15: :z,giii'e1ztfafiif-L:-g-gfzvefs'-'-:qw.-Q-gfrfgmf-. A.,-1,-.N Q.. pg Q V - .. .M ..,,,v. x,,.,:1-731Lf,-ffl?23,1:f,':ix:Iff??5? .52---1-1gig,2f .. -, '--ff' . A,,. A,,-A,, . S A, Q ,xv N V X X -7...-ww' - 35, aff' 42 ISTXN, directly opposite Cartagena, Spain, was built by thejgfloors. Trade is carried on inland and across the lvledifgerranean with the countries of southern Europe. Some 'Epi the old Moorish buildings still stand. The Span- French Foreign Legion Post, Oran. Legion recruits stand Z1 bag' inspection. iards i ptured it in 1509, the Turks in l708, and Spain again ii 1732. An earthquake destroyed the city in l790, and al aii gar later it was abandoned. Re-established, it was takeglg over by the French in 1831 and built back to a seaport. W . .i,,. p t f , -ml, Q X -X ,Lila 1-f5i9X7 t , . t. .X t s Nqr X eyelets ,M L1- L ' v:+-3 -fp!-1,2-'lri'1H:.--: z-fff--1 Y iff, - '. T't 'Ti 'f f1'. f'f?3T Tfff-113935J?12iiifi:-T15-Z?12?S?2?3f?F1 -:ff2wQT:?ngZ-535323--EZ'vwfmg:s:?.wf'::::f 'riff Sifmzifgreaisfffiifiifaax-'J'-if .Tk':E::F?-,1g3f:.-g-- - . -- .V ' - ' ' .- 15 1-1' . l:Cgg,Q-xs,y- ., .:-fa A,f:3:':-1.3, -. :L '- .gg gg.-.4 0: ' ' ,-,415 q,,' -4-1:5 mf., : -,zf-'-1 - a.:v- ,-,.--f-.f-,--f- -V-Aff., ,-- f ' f - ' - - - - ' A, , YE 4 2 X . 1 ., -.. ,,- .M .. - , .-. . 1-,, ..- .' Y , -- -.- 1--R+ -:fi -.A-MLC. 1.A,--vfffiv--H.. -.f --,-1 - ' Nw 2--f f f 11 N ? 5, 1 i V FWQFQT E'- , U 1 4 4 0 -.- LETS TA LOQK UI hvlievo T see l:nul!9' W Q ? 311211 5:2 1: Wm ga Ei vi 11 QW w 111 E551-'fav 1 f- Wi 3231115531313 254,15 is 5 1w,e'wf wi , 5 gi 1 ,5 . . - 2 ,M w ? ., , A' V K. M ,.,,h m M 14,1 f, S ae V4 ,. , M ffm sry X. , 'Cf . 9 21,51 2 X X X 4 w .v N ..:.... Stand-by the iiag bag-E. L. Collins, QMSN. Mount Vesuvius barely visible in the background P Two lll0l'Q photos of the inspection hy the C0llllll'2l,Ild9I' of the Destroyer Division. 'Q E. L. 'K Clark, CSI, gets ton -'ln 3, with :un egg-, L. Lewis, CSSN, in the llocxggh W' K v ..z' 'ml A ny www -, ,133-asf. 4-,J x E. Sutton SDSN , , gets the coffee f l,0ill2,'. me Sun batlnug. lt S1105 Ishnnd ! Greece Swim call. Liberty in Villefyanche: R. A. Reed, QMSNg J. M. ISL-grains, S03, and A. Svitok, SA. I ,MQ ,M . aygffgzmpf M X Z f f' -M, fp, W 5 if - , ' if f f f , f X I W W 7 Llhertx ln xlll8fl'.llll'hl' Top C R. Larson, SN, and R. M.. pilizifllll, -:V Bottom L P Grower, QOL IJ E Gilroy, SN, :und R. V. D1VlI'glll01 R133- 4 ,X 4-M12 f - WX' M 44 .'7':,?fff4iw ' W, , ,,,, Hy, M ' , 2 :Q , f , 'Qf ,QE Q - J A.A , I 1 ,me- , ag T91- if we , ay f ,Czi',ffi,i 'af ,Q WMV fvy. ,' o 5 4, ' ., ,A 34, 2 I M, f ' jj!! rw X Left to right: XV. B. Ca t r er, G. C. Hollonmn, and C. ' D. Moncrlef. Manning the guns: J. J. Neal, J. J. lj8llHll'S, B. E. M Clure, G. C. Edwards, F. H. S ' c Clliiqlfth, VV. R. Czapiewski and A. R. Cecchini. ' n 1 S . ..i -T5 f., , I r 4, . ik: 3 J? w iq., V . V. QV V,.,,,A W, .5 . , ,VV,fQmfBKe,,LlV ' 51110, Qi? .4 Vs. Y! K, V. VV U. ., w.,.,9,,, A VV Mic.: 'Xi V .. ... 'H-1 425 ' mir., :V- . WV! .,2r5.w. -if 3 ,J . 4 .'!L.Lw,.x Vatyf L- V ' V V A fi V V, ' . X 4 V 1 ,V , V A V473 VV.V-,VV-Af N VV, V V. XV 4' V A 3, 4,5 Q , .E . f f' ,, . . ..ey -5 -Vs, My ' ,. f k '3':1 -Q ' l .K VV f .'.V -V ' V . V' 'WF A- V ' V V '4 'f 'fM?? ,, V V' V 'QW , 'ip f-W' Q ' , W -gif, A , . ,, ,W .Ly 1 , . ww.. , an . . 1 V W s ' .VZr.ff,.,1 if 3 ' . 7 5 f4i'.v-V ,vf LV V . VW' I ' fm. va., f ' N. VW?-'9n1'f1, V .' 'V . f .V V:-V, -MQ. V 4 NW, ,V V. ' ,V VV' V. V V . ,, V VV V V ,,. , . MMV? .VV 'V A V -'vf1ssa,,mN- ' , -1,4 V, V. .. ul . ww V V ,, .. , ...ga Jw Vwslf. V, V VV VAVVQUVV YN. . V Vw. ' - f 'V f W, ' V 4.153 ' . M1-gw V :XV Hr, , ,, V 'Q' , V '19 if . ' I H i V V1'1I'w 'HJ' .4V,-Vi. V V V . V. VM V V, Wh A V ,fm Ar . V . x .. ., QW, ',, V ,.,?M.qvmV,V,:.. V, ' , :SQRH ' , VV . . 'V Vw., ' J VV , 'zf Yjgfg-VV,.V VASH1. ' .. - 5 ,. S . ., ,Vj'j f A .5 ' 3- V ' 'VV ' +3-Q,. ' 'L ,W -V V 'V f , -1,-A 2' V , ,. . VV V .V, .,. Vi V J A 4' ,nluwsx , 3 41 . V0 !V,,V V 'K V, - '-1' ' ' ' ' K , ' -. V 'V V-V , ..s .., ,M .',S-z+- , L Q-1 Vv:,5.. -V ,. , f V .if V . , , , V. . V . ,K V . f Vx, V.. V V wp-V 1. V w fgi...',,,mV Vw V ,W L., .,q,,.sw,,4 44?lg,k V V -V .. ,, V V VV VV .w V V VV. V ..w. 'VV . , .. V K - is ' V'X V:4.v 1 75 K ' 'HS A, A , X ' - f V. . fr . . . . . , 5 . . . , , . . . V, wp., 'fri ,., . V V V ' amy' fV+Q-,gg 45 V' V ' .' ' V ...My . , . , V . V . , 1 ' . -. f ,. V 'Lf-AV. V 1- ' V- . V . ., . V ' V ' ' V .V zV.1,:-V9'V W' V-e'Hbbg4J'. V ' ,.. .. ' . .VLVVQMVVNV 5-. 'V.V.' ' . V375 ' V Kim ' g ' ' , kg.. ,. ,gyxg g iw. ,V Van VV if, Q, ,da amy.. -. 'pf V .-,V . V ' ' V.VVL+fwwV'-..gQV-3Q.s3v' '. V. . . V , .,,, . ., , .. ,W V . , , V, , -1 flu' V . ' V Va, , V AQX, , .V .. V. VV if IV X .., VX.-V . V 1. - , AV . - X 3 .J ,V V V V- ,E - . .xv .J V V A V, V . V, . .wiv 3.Ss93g,g-Qs, .V,l' . W V 1 V 'SFX .ssl K ' ,, V ig-ky . V. . - V Vsii,...VV2:.V,.N.i.iVVQ VV V V ,V V . V. ,XVVV ,Vg V . V Y, ,,r ,A v . A V' , ,. N. ,mV .. V -7 , . Tk V V V .. V X.. V VVVVVJV. ..JRgl,p1',. V. .V VVVVV VV V Vt , V V 5. -'S' .. ' RY... . X X wr ' ' ' 'x , V. v . , , V, V , ' , . . . .,, .V Lzggw V-VA 5 . X V'::fvV,.' -V 1 . , ' ' V ,V,,j fz 'V 'Lv V-1 ff V' , C V . '. .V V. X V. ' .. V, , f ,V iffy ' '3 f:V3,,gf?,V':V-1 J, , , , 1 1 VVV3V.VX . . ..f..igR,iVSfbf.V.x Vf'V.lV:.V.V . - . 'V A , V' , f . V ' :Ty Ii .4 , V ' ,- V V VV V V V- VVVVQSVQEXE . . V VV V. VV R. 51.31. .QS V ' V. V V A 1-.iv 5VVeg.f, -Hif' limi., 1 V .. F-r ' ' ' ' , 4 V' ,.V,.5iVQVgxis.2xxxXVi..V. . 4 j V 5 X V.. . V . Q ' V ' ' , ' ' -Xxx. V- L., - . V ,Q WX? x -VN-. XX, V., VV- N, . , V.V,.5.,,. -,--,V - . V .. . 'N 7 'VVVV ix'-xigig. , V . .A . ,. , . VV ' '.?1Sgt?.fz5ji..:VQ NQEV-V... .1. V , , V , V K V: .-Q g 'IQ Wm'QV,.-if-VV V 5-VV..V-f ., V V... . V V.. ,..-Nw..-i.Vg.,V.f V V, - Z V V V ' V V , X 5 . . . .. -V - ?.'V V' V Vim- ,V Vi fig: V . VVT:.1'e1i5. ,I Sf. VV -5 VS, fs.. 1 Q.. .' V Vf , V ' VVVQ x. VSF 5-N95 gsm J I ' 'Vkfx-v I . 7 .V-if NV' 'V VV , , . 5.?Xk4r' V , ,,V, ,, ' 3 if '7' ., ', '. L. ' Jwf- FR, V -Q.. .-X, -lg X ,V ' . . 1 V V. V V V,:,1Xw,... LLV IV' 4 V .V.-'QAfg.3.,'f1gxVf-X M5 V . j ' VNV: -'Vp 5 ',VV,V.,, '.'ftv, .nm ygffw' ff-ff.fMg,V fp,-QU, 323, Vfwg V ' V VV V .Qi . .J , , V, , 2 f?W3,9lf V . VV V Va -11' ' v1EQ,a.f--,fiVR:. T . Vf .. . . V V - N' VV - V 1 ,gng,VVL.fV-'fV'i- V V . f V V- V' NN-f?2V'.-:V VVX VV,V11.-wr. . ' V-scV.VV. ,f-W., , x ,, VM, f rfV Mg.. . 'V .xxx-.-X., .. Q . ., ' V V V V ' V',',g,y'V'fV-Vfgwm V : 'V 'V V. 'V5t1VV-VSVV V V- krfwza NV... . VV.-V2.5-VV' . .V . HS V. ' V V V . V V QAVV4., mwfi'i56QfVi4,V'f2vf' f VV V V V V, 'fail .Vi VVLX V' ' Q V K A V 'f ' V5Vriif15V . . V - V V V V X, ,. . V L , V V V. . V V V. V V . V -V-- ' -.4.4,.-.,.. .... L.- V.. V WVgVVVfVwV..x.-fV,f.V,,.V..g.VVwx,Vv,.. .A x,V-m,,V.0..x,VQ.. ...V.V.. .V9.x+s.5j.V.f.,:.gVg. .:.f.V-VV5.3,i.f,:.535f1e5.y.5gxg-.Va 3-l 1:,V,.Li,,41L.L.r. .4..'.ztq:V-,,V,V,,xV 5V,,VVV:L:.-VV,.:V . .lr V5 V .1-L,9LLi.,,,,Q,.LNVV :J :NVAQZ V. ,SV V br- ,Y VA-Q: V-V , V VV VV Ju: ,,VV .VL ml, ,A V V.-, V rf' . V V V -V .V V' .g:g.gV:5,qg::-:.'- inv,Q.'--3 '-cg TE.-i V622 Q J-.za-5, -JI'-Sw. xg-Y.. V151 .-in -V ' L , :R'?.-r.-5:31.-13-V.:--.... -,gi 1.:1V:VV fi.. V V -N1 VV --.N-QVVV-V-V1Vafw-V-miwze.Va?Effzs?i5w2?-fE15+i :f ff??-TQQSEJHQ?1?-f3?,fV5!ffV2WV-E+321w 9?.1fi?gf-VFQQrvV1f11LfV:V:VfV.Vw-ffVfVVV-In-ff: