John Paul Jones (DD 932) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1960 volume:

Trinidad umtas eo Venezuela Peru JOHN PAUL JONES sailed south on the Atlantic sea COMSOLANT'S flagship she was assigned to be. First stop for her was the island Trinidad, But one night's liberty was all she had. SOLANT and staff came aboard the next day, And before nightfall we had sailed away. LaGuaira, Venezuela was first port of call Where an interesting time was enjoyed by all. Two weeks of operations then were held out at sea To improve the ASW units' efficiency. Colombia, Venezuela and U.S. ships together, The purpose to help make our hemisphere's defences better. Towards Cartagena, Colombia the force made its way, Where, thanks to our hosts we had a nice stay. ' Our operations were marked by obvious success, For all of the units worked hard to do their best. Through the Panama Canal our ships sailed next, Which to now had been known only by way of texts, By almost all of the men aboard our ship, The Pacific was our host for the next part of the trip. Ecuador was the ship's next destination, But first we had a peculiar visitation. We entered into King Neptune's vast realm, Where only shellbacks could guide our helm. Polywogs all had to submit to initiation, Imaginative and elaborate, of shellback creation. For many a polywog 't'was rough price to pay, But we all were shellbacks by the end of that day. In a sheltered harbor an anchor we dropped, Salinas, Ecuador was the port where we stopped. Liberty for the crew was not interesting here, For Salinas was quiet that time of the year. Callao, Peru was the next port of call, But, Lima, nereby, was favored by all. Shopping for souvenirs of silver and gold, They were all big bargains, or so we were told. JOHN PAUL JONE'S sailors as before made new friends, And they are all remembered as this journey ends. The Peruvian Navy our respect they won, Operating with them we could almost call fun. The Chilean units met us out at sea, Two days of operations followed when we Sailed all together into Valparaiso, Mooring--difficult, but a nice place to go. While sailing out daily from this Navy's port, Our sub-hunting went well, it was almost sport. At week's end departing, the Chileans came too, We sailed again north, more operations to do. The Peruvians joined us as we sought our harbor, A place to drop anchor at the end of day's labor. It was called Mejillones and was not very large, But enough to shelter our force, the whole entourage. As operations ended we again headed south, Chilejs Inland Passage was to be part of the route. We were first U.S. ships through there for some forty years, And we faced thenew venture with perhaps some fears. The Inland Passage was full of awe, Its splendor had our fascination. Chile Ar entina Cdombm CanaIZone And wending our way through difficult turns Was a test of our navigation. Glaciers and mountains were part of the view, And the weather got gradually cold. We finally reached the Magellan Straits, And we traced a route centuries old. At Punta Arenas we stopped for oil, We stayed there for a couple of days. Then we took leave of this southernmost point, And went back to the Atlantic's old ways. We met with forces of the Argentine Fleet, Mar del Plata was then our next port. The resort city was a most welcome sight But the stay there was altogether too short. Out from Argentina now we all headed north And were joined by Brazil and Uruguay. A carrier was with us plus many fast cans Conducting exercises along the way. ' After intensive work we next separated With two destinations to go. Argentines took Brazilians to Mar del Plata, And Uruguayans took us to Montevideo. This city busy with an industrious look, The people there seemed to be happy and proud. Our stay was planned for only two days, But we had another thanks to a cloud. Winds of almost hurricanelforce struck, And delayed our sailing for a day. Still we sailed the next 'morn, again to the north, Many exercises lay before us along the way. Naval units of four nations joined together, Hard work was the order of the day. The course was agreeable to all hands aboard, For Newport was less than a month's time away. The work completed we made the last port, The city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The beauty and splendor was apparent to all, Each new sight provided our crew with a thrill. Four days there went past much too quickly, But we took in as much as we could. And shopping for gifts for the loved ones at home Provided bargains that many thought good. COMSOLANT and staff departed by air, Trinidad was their destination, For planning again was their immediate task, And AMITY their next operation. With UNITAS ended we all headed home, We had earned a much deserved rest. Leave and upkeep awaited in Newport, R.I. The port that we all love as the best. The receptions behind us, and the protocol, And the directing of the visiting crowd. Much extra work had been done on the cruise, But to be a flagship we all had felt proud. So we retumed to Newport with decks all agleam, As sharp-looking a ship as we can be, For the men who sail her feel she is queen Of the mysterious realm called the sea. w,,.c,..........Q...........1....,f,,...' 1-ra as...,.r.u,-...r. ' sc.-. ...A . z.a,..s.,.a.,-.-.1,..f..- Urugua Ecuador X BrazH SS John Paul Jones - 1' X , USS JOHN PAUL JONES CDD-9325 is the second ship ofthe new Sl-lERMAN 1Class.f Named after Commander John Paul Jones, she is the first vessel of the United Statesff J Navy to bear his full name. Four previous ships have borne the name PAUL JONES, The keel of the present John Paul Jones CDD-9327 was laid at Bath Iron Works Cor- poration of Bath, Maine, on 18 January 1954, On 7 May, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robert B. C arney,wife of Admiral Carney, former Chief of Naval ODer.a'ti-ofnsrand' Com- mander in Chief, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean Fleet, JOHN PAUL JONES was launched, and less than eleven months later, was delivered to the Boston Naval Ship- yard for fitting out, and commissioned on 5 April 1956, At the time, with special per- mission of the Secretary of the Navy, our Grand Union Flag, our first national flag, was hoisted at the battle graff, much as it was raised by John Paul Jones himself for the first time aboard the ALFRED on December 1775. USS JOHN PAUL JONES and proud crew completed shakedown training in August 1956 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and departed immediately for an independent good will cruise which included visits to San Juan, Puerto Ricog the Azores, Portsmouth, England g Edinburgh, Scotland, Oslo, Norway, Copenhagen, Denmark, and Le Havre, France. While in Edinburgh, Commander Haver, Commanding Officer, together with a group of officers and men visited the Stewarty of Kirkcudbright where the cottage in which John Paul Jones was born is located. The end of the post shakedown availability in March 1957 saw- the ship commenc- ing its second overseas cruise, this time as the first of the DD-931 Class to operate with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. At this time, she became the flagship of Destroyer Squadron 30. In May, the ship steamed the Near East to thwart any hostile acts that might develop during the Jordanian crisis, A Second cruise to the Mediterranean area came late in 1957 following operations with NATO Forces in the North Sea area, In January 1958, she sailed to the Caribbean for Operation Springboard, At San Juan, Puerto Rico her second Captain, Commander A. H. Galvani assumed command. The first overhaul period was at Boston Naval Ship- yard and five weeks refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba followed. Commander C. D. Griffin took command in March and another tour with the Sixth Fleet lasted until July 1959. ' Operation Springboard in early 1960 was participated in by JOHN PAUL JONES and was followed by further duty with the Second Fleet, She took part in the Midshipman cruise along the Atlantic coast in June 1960 and then returned to Newport to prepare for her first trip to South America as flagship for Commander South Atlantic Force and Task Force 86 in ASW Exercises with our southern neighbors during the latter part of 1960. Visiting Trinidad, Venezuela, Columbia, Canal Zone, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Ar- gentina, Uruguay, and Brazil, the South American cruise was an unquestioned success professionally and politic ally and all hands who had the good fortune to participate in this exercise will remember it the rest of their lives. Agn. A ....a-.'1,-..A...,....-.a.rf,4.,' w. ..'.,,....-...-...e....,.... 'xv , CJ 5 1 JK ,V f ,A J' Ji I I Q ld ' . 7 ,., .df -. ,,,,N.,.L ..,,.4.,,,,.:,...ff,w-,-..-q-..,1+: ---f 'f'-- '-' 'f 'f'F 1 lx, !,,,-1 X .44. 'yi ,I Q ,f-,Z ,lx , -A A x A' , x x X.. . fx. fx Rx .1-X. ?'1x x-aux L Q 4?-F r-qw! ,,,,-,,.,,,,-.,..,..,..-..-,. N,... ,nv-,.,q,..,,.f . f,.---.-rf-vf7-v--- - ' -- - , '-- 'f f I 1 I , I 1 I -.. f I f X 1 1 f , f 1 I 1 , f 16 X7 N. S X X 41. 1 ..,f4.... nf wma A 1 L 1- -I 2 hu., no LI.S.S. John 2' '- mf- ' -A :4::.:a... - . L..f..fa.:,,.wn.M:s:g..we.La-...mg-.u:.vf..m11:...:Mv.:.fffm-- X ., ..ff.s..f. -If-I ,.:-...., -Ii .-,- ,. .. , I ,n Paul Jones Commander Robert A. Seelinger Commanding Officer Commander Robert A, Seelinger, USN, Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. JOHN PAUL JONES QDD-9325, is a native of Greeley, Colorado. He graduated from Colorado State College in 1938. During World War II, he left a teaching position to enter the Navy through the Reserve Midshipman School, Annapolis, Maryland, receiving his com- mission as Ensign, USNR on 5 January 1943, Commander Seelinger saw service in fleet tugs in the Western Pacific area, and served on the USS CHETCO QATA-1663 as Execu- tive Officer duringher participation in several invasions in New Guinea and the Admiralty Islands, Following the end of hostilities, Commander Seelinger transferred to the regular Navy with the rank of Lieutenant. He then began service in destroyers on USS VOGELGESANG QDD-8623 where he preformed as Operations and Gunnery Officer with additional duties as Operations Officer on the Staff of Commander Destroyer Division 42 from 1947 through 1950, Commander Seelinger was ordered to the USS CALCATERRA CDER-3905 as Com- manding Officer when she was placed back in commission in 1955. Commander Seelinger is a graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College and various Fleet and professional schools. His shore duty has been in the Bureau of Naval Personnel. He took command of the USS JOHN PAUL JONES KDD-9321 in June 1960 after serving as Commanding Officer of the USS BENI-IAM CDD-6781 for a year, 4 Lieutenant Commander Daniel J , Morgiewicz Executive Officer Lieutenant Commander DanielJ, Morgiewicz, USN, is a native of Goshen, New York, He enlisted in the Navy in October, 1943 as a Naval Aviation Cadet and subsequently attended Millsaps College,J ackson,Mississippi and the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma under the Navy Reserve Officers Training program, and was commissioned Ensign in the U.S. NavalReserve. He than served on the attack transport USS GENERAL W, MANN QAP-1125 until receiving orders to the general line school in Newport, Rhode Island in July 1948. During this period, he transferred to the Regular Navy. I LCDR Morgiewicz attended the pre-flight school in Pensacola, Florida and was then ordered to the attack carrier USS PHILIPPINE QCVA-473, While attached to the PHILIP- PINE SEA, he took part in the Korean War until June of 1951 at which time he was or- dered to the Naval Research Laboratory as a project officer in the evaluation of a new electronic CIC System, In June of 1952, LCDR Morgiewicz was ordered to the staff of Commander Operational Development Force with headquarters in Norfolk, Virginia. Following this tour, he was assigned to the USS HAROLD J, ELLISON QDD-8645 as Engi- neering Officer and after two years in that assignment received orders as prospective Executive Officer of the USS JOHN WILLIS CDE-10275, Prior to reporting to the USS JOHN PAUL JONES as Executive Officer,LCDR Morgiewicz attended the Naval War Col- lege Newport,Rhode Island,graduating from the command and staff course in June, 1959. LCDR Morgiewicz has been awarded the Navy Unit Commendation, Korean Presi- dential Unit Citation, China Service Medal, Korean Campaign Medal for four stars, United Nation Service Medal and the Japanese Occupation Medal, National Defense Medal, World War II Victory Medal and the American Theater Medal, ,.ar.1..,...,,. ..,f..fl4.e.z.-L.-..,...,.... -.. -M-..,: .e.-...V-a.1-.gm-W Operations Department LT. Lindley A. Lentz ' Operations Officer, Navigator ' U.S. Merchant Marine AcademY 53 LT Qjgj Robert H. Reynolds CIC Officer, OI Division Officer Yale University N ROTC LT Qjgj David B. Miller Electronic Material Officer, Legal Officer Indiana State Teachers College fPennsylvaniaj ROC LT Qjgj Kenneth M. Allum, Jr. Commlmications and OC Division Officer University of Kansas N ROTC 6 FRONT ROW L-R: Mirabal, L.R., ET3, Moten, I-I.L., ET2g Knaul, R.J., ET2, Smalley, P.D., ET25 STANDING: Bacon, F.S., ETSN5 Ma1'ciniak,J.L., SN, Masterson, C.J., RDCAg Pagliuca, V.A., SN, Barnes, I-LJ., ET3. OI Division FRONT ROW L-R: Fry, W.D., RD25 Fenlon, J.M., RD35 Loghry, M.D., RD3g Gohr, S.R., SN, Howe, L.R., RD3. STANDING: Schraffa, R.J., RD3, Coe, I-LF., RDSN5 Shidler, J.L., SN, Spooner, R.M., SN, Masterson, C.J., RDCA5 Gould, N.C., RD25 Braun, R.H., RD23 DeSantis, J.T., RD3g Haley, T.F., RD35 Butler, P.A., RDSN. RD , ,. ---vyqfq..--V ,...f .-V-we-,rw V re- .v- . dv? .--,..,,..,--..- ..-- . il il 1 3 l W xi 1 1 X W! T , I l if l l I SEATED L-R: Gano, G.T., RM35 Anderson, W.D., RM23 Provost, A.G., RM3s Rickley, C.W., RMCS3 Hill, D.L., RM2, Finley, R., RM2. STANDING: Ber- trand, D.W., RMSN5 Moriarty, J.P., RMSN5 Fritz, D.S., RMSN5 Connor, F.A., RMSN, Marlow, R.C., RMSN. il QC Division LE ,, ,, 1. i l V 3 .l SEATED L-R: King, J.W., SM35 Tucker, H.V., QMI, Rusmisel, G.K., SMI, J ii Eekardt, C.A., YN3. STANDING: Hennesey, R.W., SN, Florentine, N.J., SN, ii gililson, W.J., SMSNg Drawdy, T.T., SN, Downer, R.L., SN, Steely, J.O., N l ,1 1 ' i il I i X . il ,, i E H l i 1 E 1 I l Q YN SM'S ON THE JOB ONCE AGAIN--IN ENGLISH COFFEE BREAK FOR QM'S COULD OBSE RVES ON VENEZUELEAN SHIP LET 'S SEE O7 ,il w , J' ff . ,df -Za SHIP 'S OFFICE J A ,cv .f E. 4' 'L , . .V M is 1 COE PLOTS I-IAPPILY IN CIC. -S pf f 2 SURE, IT'S A TAUT WATCH. SORRY, WRONG NUMBER! -f'-'Q s I ' ' 92:1 I, gflll il . ' 1. X , - , nh if Z -,lL.5. f X ,ff ? Z fx ET'S AT WORK. GOT ANY LEFT I-IANDED SCREW DRIVERS? f Q THIS SOUTH AMERICAN MUSIC IS GREAT! STEEL BAND WELCOMES TF 86 TO TRINIDAD. Trinidad TWI 27 August l96O Our first stop on OPERATION UNITAS was Trinidad, TWI, where Commander, South Atlantic Forces, Rear Admiral Allan Reed and staff embarked on the USS JOHN PAUL JONES, making her the flagship of Task Force 86. On 28 August 1960, Task Force 86 set sail for La Guaira, Venezuela and Phase One of OPERATION UNITAS. THE SEND OFF! Rear Admiral Allan L. Reed Commander South Atlantic Force U.S. Naval Academy '27 Bronze Star QVQ, Commendatron R1bbon Amen can Defense Serv1ce Medal,Amer1can Campargn Medal, Asratrc Pac1f1c Campargn Medal, World War II Vrctory Medal Navy Gccupatron Serv1ce Medal, Natronal Defense SCIVICE Medal ComSoLa nt Captam Wrllram J D1m1tr1Jev1c Chref of Staff U S Naval Academy '32 Bronze Star QVQ, Arr Medal Amer1can Defense Atlant1c Area, Pac1f1c Area w1th 3 stars, Occupat1onMedalfAt lantxc Areaj Chma Defense, Ph1l1pp1ne Defense, World War II Vlctory and Natronal Defense Serv1ce Medals and Staff CDR. James S. Spielman Operations Officer Washington College, Maryland USNR MIDN School. ry'--f , M E i, 5, CDR. Robert G. Wilson, Jr. Plans and Logistics University of Texas Naval aviator. LCDR Thomas F. Elliott Flag Secretary, Communications Officer Columbia University V5 Cadet Program LT. George E. Biles Flag Lieutenant U.S. Naval Academy '56, 14 COMSOLANT STAFF FIRST ROW L-R: Miller, F.L., SN3 Sosa, M., SN3 Wagemaker, E.E., SN3 Stratis, A.N., RM2g Elliott C.O. BM2' ' Mcca11,H.,EN2, Aba1os,I.U.,SD2. STANDING: Howe,L.R.,QM15 Cathy,G.,YN15 Rowey,L.T.iAGCS Mel . Phail, J.D., RMC5 Mendoza, R., YNC5 Newbem, T.N., YN1g Docuyanan, B., SD1. Af .3 1 SOLANT, ARRIVING 1 , , ADMIRAL REED TAKES A RIDE. lk A 15 , , K I if ,.mL-..ss.....:::.,f...Qv...v.L -Lv'-Q-14' M , . f,..4,..,.. .T,. .- La Guaira Venezuela 29 August I96O G ira, Venezuela commencing part On 29 August 1960, Task Force 86 entered La ua one of Phase One of OPERATION UNITAS--a combine operation with United States, Venezuela, and Columbian navies. Caracas was visited by tour parties only, while the Task Force looked at the hills W tions roved successful and was also the beginning ofLaGuaira. However the AS opera p of a few ulcers, SAILORS VIEW POOL IN CARACAS ll gy SIMON BOLIVAR BUILDING IN CARACAS. Cartegena Colombia 9 September I 960 On 9 September 1960 Phase One of the ASW exercises came to an end. A well de- served rest and liberty. was enjoyed by all hands in Cartegena. The JOHN PAUL JONES and Task Force 86 said goodby to Colombia on 13 Septem- ber 196O and set sail for the Canal Zone, the Equator and a visit from KING NEPTUNE. HONOR CEREMONY AT CARTEGENA. 1 VGPU' WATCH THAT BULL! Gunnery Department LT Qjgj Clinton W. Kreitner Gunnery Officer U.S. Naval Academy '58. LT Qjgj Patrick J. Scollard 1st Lieutenant! Division Officer Marquette University N ROTC . LT Qjgj Walter S. Szczypinski ASW Officerg Fox Division Officer U.S. Naval Academy '59, Ens. Robert E. Traister 2nd Division Officer U.S. Naval Academy '60, 18 i GM BM SEATED L-R: Wagner, F.A., SNg I-Iellstrom, R.N., BM3g Jesso, L.S., BM25 Vi- danoff, R.B., SN5 Marteney, H.R., BMSN. STANDING: Lumley, W.K., SN5 Szydlowski, B.A., SN5 McNerney, A.S., SN3 Downer, R.L., SA5 Schoppert, R.E., SN. I st Division SEATED L-R: Sweet, E.L., GM33 Tapley, J.I-I., GM35 Williams, H.L., GM13 Trujillo, J.R.F., GM2. STANDING: Martin R.E., SNg Saulton, R.A., GMSNg Vickers, W.F., SNg Colella, N.S., SN. SEATED L-R: Lusignan,P.S., SN5 Leshen, R.A., SN5 Hughes, S.G., BMI, Morse, I-LJ., BM3, Rose, R.R., SN. STANDING: Moriarty, P.A., SN, Ruiz, A., SN5 Lavolpe, D.D., SN, Ball, R.L., SN5 Jurczak, J., SN. 2nd Division Zlxi3gEDHL-R: SStaranowicz, A.J., GM25 Goodfield, R.A., GM25 Morin, R.L., SN 2 ood, -A-1 SNS MUDOZ, J., SN5 Carstens,M.J.,GM3g Brisard,E.W., SEATED L-R: Smith, G.M., SOG35 Beasley, T.M., SOG35 Salvinski, R., S015 Salvinski, F.F., SOG25 Kerwin, C.I-I., SOG3. STANDING: Morley, F.W., SOGSNg Dejonge, A., SOG3g Nelson, L.L., SOGSN5 Ellmaker, W.R., SOGSNg Biggs, E.L., SOG35 Houck, R.L., SOGSN. Fox Division SEATED L-R: Davenport, L.E., SN, Bonsavage, D.A., TM3, McGough, J.C., TMI, Remonda, R.L., TMSN. TM XM Y E M 2 H R, 1 5: 7 FT N fmwfh M 1 ff N fmf I3 f a , . C- Brown C.P.,FT2. 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CHIEF FARTHING SHOW THEM HOW SALUTLNG BATTERY IN ACTION SOUVENIR HUNTING LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER Rodman Canal Zone I4 September I 960 th USS JOHN PAUL JONES and Task Force At dawn on the 14th of September 1960, e d f 11 to the Eastern coast of South America with the transit through the Pan- 86 ba e arewe ama Canal. We were very fortunate to have the Albany tour Guide aboard to point out d rest a ain we set sail, entering for the first time points of interests, After a two ay , g the Pacific Ocean. 'so THAT's How rT's DONE! GOING UP! WAT CI-IING THE ENGINEERING WONDER USS COURTNEY IN THE LOCKS. 'F 5 N ,I THANKS FOR THE LIFT! JPJ TRIO ENTERTAINS AT RODMAN e 81 05 W, the USS JOHN PAUL On 18 September 1960, at Latitude OO and Longitud I ONES crossed the realm of King Neptunus Rex--the Equator. Having been duly sum- mons to appear before his court, Commanding Officer presented the lowly polywogs to the court to be accepted or rejected, as the case may be, into the Ancient Order of the Deep as Shellbacks, There was one very slight instranced that displeased King Neptunus Rex, that being the polywog mutiny. However, all was forgiven and all candidates were eligible and were received with open arms into the Ancient Order of the Deep, Polywogs or Shellback? POLYWOGS co A LONG WAY TO CATCH A SI-IELLBACK, SHELLBACK MILLER IS '-BA POLYWOGS. THRU BY 28 POLYWOGS STAGE MINOR REVOLT ON DAY BEFORE CROSS- ING. SI-IELLBACK TAKES A DOUSING AND THINKS OF TI-IE NEXT DAY. DAVY JONES , CHIEF BROWNING, SUBMITS TO HORSE PLAY BY POLY- WOGS - -FOR TOMORROW WILL BE HIS-- JUST A LITTLE WATER. NO SOAP PLEASE. I . A. 'w w INTERESTING GATHERING OF EQUATOR WATCH STANDERS. CHIEF MASTERSON DISPLAYS TITLE WHILE WEARING UN- USUAL SHOES. 4 E I , 2 gi' -A ffff W, -N QW CHIEF BEHRENS STILL DoEsN'T SEE THE EQUATOR. HOOD WEARS ANOTHER ORIGI NALOUTFIT AND AIDS IN EQUA TOR HUNT. O,IIO I IA,,I I , jI ,,II IOI,I I RECALCITRANT POLYWOG IS RE- STRAINED BY SHELLBACK. MR SZCZYPINSKI KEEPS EQUATOR I I 1 A SHARP EYE OUT FOR THE VACCARI AND ODOM SUBMIT TO ORDEAL. HARRIS IN UNUSUAL CARB AS EQUATOR WATCH n o 1 I ,z . - V.-. . ,'.......fQ,..4,,.f.,-.. ...,,I.Q.., ,Q.f..m.x..-......4,L....f.....-.....-..1 - -:f......,... ...,.,,,..-,.-z...,- 1 7-1 .....,-Q 1-1z,,.'.Mx....gv.Y,,,...14,:.,....,.-..,w-..:.Y,,,....--1-I....,,,..:1..,...,.,,f.-.....,:..f.,,.-M. .,..,.,,.1,.....,,,,,...-.--..-'-- Q -I V - -- -f '- F, M M E L POLLYWOGS PERFORM FOR SHELLBA C KS . MAINTAINING A CLEAN SHIP FOR KING NEP- TUNE'S ARRIVAL. DAVY JONES POSES WITH CAPTAIN AFTER ANNOUNCING THE KING'S A RRIVAL. 1 iff uf HERAND HIS HIGNESS THE NEPTUNES ROYAL PROSECUTOR, JUDGE AND DEFENSE COUNSEL TI-IE HONORABLE SHELLBACKS I 'M A POLYWOG . OUIIL1 LIFFLQLLX LVLLLL 0 IXKJLDL D!1DL Q UGH ! ROYAL BARBER TAKES A LITTLE OFF THE TOP OF THE SI-IIP'S BARBER. , . L 3 4 ' al. A f ' I . Q - Q . SARS, A sl X E, ix. ,E A FN, J lm . A POLYWOGS SOMERLY CRAWL PAST ROYAL SHERIFF . 34 I SHELLBACK SPORTS A UNIQUE HAT XO MEETS KING NEPTUNE'S ROYAL DOCTOR. IS THIS TRIP NECESSARY? ROYAL BAPTISM POLYW OG CLEANSED OF SLIME. 35 WI-IEW! THAT'S SOME GARBAGE CHUTE! ff' Engineering Department LT fjgj Charles R. Mayer Engineering Officer University of Illinois NROTC. LT Qjgj F. Marion Meredith Main Propulsion Assistant M Division Officer U.S. Naval Academy '59. Ens. Gene L. Snyder Damage Control, R. Division Officer LDO Program. 36 MM -SEATED L-R: Harris, C.J., MM13 Behrens, I-LR., MMCAg Eshner, G., MMC, Carson,D.G.,MM25,Just,E.D.,MM3. STANDING: Bliss, J.S., MM35 Vladyka, J.E., MM3, Sh1elds, R. P., FN5 Kruszewski, T.S., MMFN5 Betcher,W.W., MMFN5 K1efer, J.T.., FN, Overly, I.M., FN5 Wilcox, S.M., FN. Division SEATED L-R: Akins, R.L., BT2g Wallace, BTCA5 Vinson, J.F., BT25 ING: Daly, E.F., BT35 Walsh, W.D., FN, Sorenson, J.J., BTFN. STA ND X V i I X V ,l Q ,f 1' Q Q W, Y 3 W, l f ffm, -M J , 1 SEATED L-R: Short, G.J., EN35 Metcalf, R.P., ENlg Watring, W.L., EN3. STANDING: Kasulanis, C.F., ENB, Lanning, D.R., ENFN3 Coolidge, R.J., EN3, Phillips, J.M., FN. 21EIelFgTEDSIf-QR: Rector, C-R., SPM25 Browning, V.J., DCC, Frankenberg, J.R. , NDING: Myers, F.E., SFM3, Myers, G.G., FN, Jackson, R., DCFN S Y P X Q S 3 f K. if lg if if E 1 v 1 IC r r E E E 5 s ,. 5 ,W Y, i v SE SEATED L-R: Fa1'1'e11y,D.S., ICFN3 storms, P.F.,IC25 B1amey,D.H.,IC2g Kenninger, J.A., ICFN. EM -i..,:..1.,..,.....4.1,.,.-. 01... 4.-ag ,L ..,. ,. - ......-... ,.....-....,.- , I i ii 1 5 i i Division SEATED L-R: Sparks, B., EM3g Cebula, R.J., EM1g Linehan, D.A., EM25 Mel- len J.E. EM2. STANDING: Seamen, C.A., FN5 Schwab, D.J., EM35 Hotch- kiss,, c.cf., EMFN5 Robertiello, J., EM3g Reitmeyer, F.W., FN. ' f-.gi W...-a.-4:u..,v.1.4w...f.-,..,,.,.....-.VL-,....,,-,..,.,.'-......,..,N.....,.,,x. .,,,. , . .1 ,. .. ..-- , .,.....,., , . , YOUR TURN HERE' S HOW NOW, BOOK SAYS WATCI-IFUL EYES . . . THE BOSS IS NEAR. IIADD ONE TURN.. ONE ARM DRIVER ENGINEER LOOKS OVER HIS PLANT TENDING THE FIRES I I A ? l COURSE IT WORKS! Y 1 REFUELING ME? . . . LOAFING? STORMS CONSIDERS A TOUGH DAY AHEAD. I WONDER WHAT THEY'D SAY IF I TURNED THIS ONE? VWZ2, 2 V AND THEY SAID STEAM CAME OUT JUST RESTING HIS EYES OF THIS SCUTTLE BUTT! I JUST GAVEA GUY THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK! 43 Salinas Ecuador I9 September I 960 Phase Two of OPERATION UNITAS began on 19 September 1960 at Salinas, Ecuador where Task Force 86 operated with the Navy of Ecuador for a week. The crew of the USS JOHN PAUL I ONES will remember this port for its liberty boats, and the ship's party, LOW COST HOUSING IN ECUADOR, LOCAL CANDY STORE IN SALINAS. TI. Q I 1, T E I il I ii fr 1i 4 1 x 1 f I IT 'T ,, T gl T1 I ,T 4: I I I 5 J 2 E 6 5 WATCH OUT F ORKI CHOPS! OR THAT BAcoN AND P T i -A TWO DOLLARS? INDIGENOUS MERCHANT AFTER SUCCESSFUL SALE. EXPRESS TO PROVIDENCE? 45 Having completed Phase Two of OPER allao Peru 29 September I96O sailed to Callao, Peru, arriving 29 September 1960 to commence part one of Phase Three, YOUNG scoUTs v PERU. ISITING IN ATION UNITAS, Task Force 86 up anchor and THIS NAVY CHOW SURE IS SWELL! 46 'HOW ABOUT SECONDS? OI-I,WELL3I CAN FORGET MY DIET FOR TO- DAY! HAPPY YOUNG LADIES ENJOYING JPJ TOUR ... . .. .-......-..:..q..g...... S-,-...-....,,-0- ,A -...-a.1-..,f.m. .... ..- 4... .. Valparaiso Chile IO October I96O Part Two ofPhase Three, Task Force 86 operated with the Chilean Navy at Valparaiso, Chile, 10 October to 17 October, 1960. THE JOHN PAUL JONES will not forget the fine wines and hospitality received in this port. Also the receptions at the hotels were out of this world, At the conclusion of part two, the combine Chilean and United States Navies sailed to Mejillones, Chile to join the Peruvian Navy for three days to joint ASW operations, ',,. .... ,Q .-fm ARTURO-PRAT TOMB IN VALPARAISO. 5' LT- C337 KRIETNERLEADS JPJ MARCHING UNIT IN REVIEW, I BEST U.S. NAVY BAND SOUTH OF THE EQUATOR ONE TWO, CHA CHA, CHA' 2 7 . 49 l t'on of the ASW operations with Chile and Peru, Task Force 86 pro- Upon comp e 1 and Straits oflviagellan to the Atlantic Ocean, ceeded south and transit the Inland Passage with a fuel stop at Punta Arenas, Chile. The Navigator and our pilot, LCDR Roberto Benavente of the Chilean Navy, navigated the USS JOHN PAUL JONES through this route and for three days, neith joyed the picturesque scenes. er had little sleep. While these two navigated, the crew en- LEFT TANGENT 06301. IT WAS THE ENTERAN STRAITSU' CE To THE SISEESO TO SLEEP SWEET PRINCE--WELL CAPTAIN PRESENTS MEMENTOS TO LCAR ROBERTO BENA get VENTE. Suppl Department LTfjgj fSCj Walter G. Malzahn Supply Officer Central Michigan University, Michigan OCS Urqjgp qscp John W. com Disbursing Officer, S Division Officer 7 University of Colorado NROTC Medical Department s s LT QMCQ John H. Herring Medical Officer Baylor University, University of Tennessee Appointment I Y 51 M, W SK SK SEATED L-R: Bailey, R.w., SK3g vaccari, D.V-, SK1s Tapper, F-L-1,353 STANDING: Mitche11,A.P., SN5.Marheny, J.R., SNJ Moore, D-S-, SNS Nels et, L.J., SN. DK-SH SEATED L-R: Passmore, K.R., SNg Jones, N., SH33 Kluth, D.F., SH35 Johnson, H.J., SNg Barbor, D.E., SN. STANDING: Konen, R.E., DK2g Yordt, JJ-I., DK3g Byrne, J.F., DK35 Cleasby, J.E., SNQ Clouse, D.K., SN5 Redfern, P.H., SN5 Schwartz, T., SN. S NN in x Xsmsvx -T X Q Q as W as X . .sz- Sf Ni 5 or. Q N Xi' 551. N v N: ,vm Nw ffgk , S N X 2 N K xx A x ,J . JN ef X A if' A , L.-xf Q X .3. ,, , , S A X f 5 Ni- 1 Q . 3 Ni J M T QXX xx x . f NS' M. S ' Xe , T 1 1' i s Q X X X xlwX X X X Q X 1 X M X, SD SEATED L-R: Sawyer, J., SD3g Mannings, O., SD25 Morgan, J M , SN STANDING: Johnson, W., TN, Cauagas, O.P., TN, Hawkins, R., TN. Division HM Simmons, C.W., HM1 CUSTODIANS OF THE GASTRONOMICAL WELL-BEING OF THE CREW HAPPY DUO PAUSE FROM THEIR BUSY SCHEDULE 'WHO SPILLED THE KETCI-IUP? ONE FOR YOU3 ONE FOR ME HIGH FINANCE PROBLEMS BEING SOLVED IN THE WARD ROOM. WHERE DID IHIDE 'I'I-IAT PIE? CONTRIBUTION TO COM- MUNITY CHEST FUND Q' WHAT DO YOU MEAN, BUTTON CRUSHER? W .. f 'fs' X x NOW IF WE JUST ADD A TOUCH OF TI-IIS . . . OUCH! A CONTRAST AND STUDY IN FACIAL EXPRESSIONS! 3 , 4 IV ,. 4 xr i 1 is I 9 4-wk riff' C BIIIT 1' , wx iv' A -mr .Q 3. E1 1 3, X .,, U 3 Yi 1 i, . I l A 1 1? 1 1 X 1 WY NX Z , W NK 7 f 11 4 1 W X W 6, Mil f NNQ ,Q fy- X 1 'if f 1 Z W 1 1 N ' .-fu X W 1 I 1 1 CHIEFS SEATED L-R: Masterson, C.J., RDCAgFarthing,A., BMCA5 ESI-INER, G., MMC5 Browning, V.J., DCC5Rickley, C.W., RMCS. STANDING: Plourde, L.A., CSCA5 Behrens, I-I.R., MMCA5 Monroe, W.B., CSCg Wallace, J.V., BTCA5 Moll, H.L., FTC. ' '74 MASTER-AT-ARMS FORCE MAA SEATED L-R: Trujillo, J.R.F., GM2, Williams, H.L., GMI, Masterson, C.J., RDCA5 McGough, J.C., TM1g Starano- wicz, A.J., GM2. Q, ,. .s 2 ig Iv 3 . , if , . fivfgfv-5 5 X I X I 1 Q ' 2 I n 1 W, ' Ilan LOOKS LIKE IT MIGHT BE A NICE DAY, HOWEVER . . . ! JPJ'S OFFICIAL PROGNOSTI- CATER. ontevideo Uruguay I2 November I96O After leaving Punta Arenas, USS JOHN PAUL JONES and Task Force 86 sailed East and then North for the final phase of OPERATION UNITAS, and also, that long up hill drive to Newport, R.I. We rendezvoused with the Argentinian Forces at sea and then proceeded to Mar Del Plata, Argentina. A two day stay permitted all hands to tour this modern resort city. Upon leaving, the Argentinean and United States' forces rendezvoused with the Bra- zilian and Uruguayan forces to begin the final phase of the ASW exercises. Most me- morable event of the operations will be the communication difficulties. On 12 November 1960, the Task Force visited Montivideo, Uruguay for a three day well earned rest. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 58 TWO HARD WORKING MOVIE PRODUCERS Adios Leaving Montivideo, the combine navies continued OPERATION UNITAS with a ten day at sea operation. As all good things must end, on 24 November 1960, the navies of Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, and the United States- -twenty ships in an eleven mile column --entered Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. For four days,sightseeing,shopping for Christmas and general resting was enjoyed by all hands. And then on 28 November 1960, the USS JOHN PAUL JONES and Task Force 86 bade farewell and set course for Newport, R,l, with a short stop at Trinidad. The second crossing of the Equator was not like the first. This time an evening of entertainment was planned and a picnic was held on the fantail. Arriving at Newport at 1600 on the 13th of December 1960 liberty and leave com- menced, a period of well earned rest with a job well done behind the USS JOHN PAUL JONES and her crew. 60 THE NOTI-IINGS-IN PARTICULAR PER FORM TOURI IS ALL SHOOK UP DR. HERRING RENDERS LADY OF SPAIN' , fl rr' ,, A ff f I WS 4 xx W , f Ik i5 Q 'I VX f iam. LOCAL SINGER AT FANTAIL PARTY CHIEF PLOURDE ENJOYS TRADITIONAL LUNCH ON THE DAY OF I-IIS PROMOTION XO PLAYS AND ASKS CAN'T ANYONE POLKA? THE NEW CHIEF PERFORMS AS PART OF FIRST DAY INITIATION OFFICERS SEATED L-R: LTQjgj P J Scollard- LT ' - . . ' ' 7. 0sJF.M. Me d th- LT J.W. Goetz. STANDING: LTfJg, W.S. Szczypinskig LTOg, C,R, Haier? LT-gg? K.M. Allum . Adva ncement ENLISTED SEATED L-R: Byrnes, J.,DK3g Mellen, J.E., EM2, Plourde, L.A. CSCA5 Brown, c., FT2. STANDING: Eckardr, c.A., YN2g John- son, ,R.L., FTM25 Yordf, .1.H., DK2g Biggs, E.L., soca. Q 1 ef ff MEETING OF UNITED MINE WORKERS' LOCAL! AWW! YOU STEERED LAST TIME! IT'S MY TURN. ANYONE SEE ANY ROENTGENS? I WONDER WHAT HAPPENS WHEN I TURN THIS CRANK? MANZANA 6 CROSSING THE ANDES Patrol Squadron 24 Detachment Alfa 65 1 1 1 1 1 CREW 4 FIRST ROW L-R: Wagner, R.L., AO1, Braxton, M., AD25 Mellecker, R.L., AT2, Finch, F.W., ADR3. STANDING: CDR W.W. Warhck, Commander, 1 VP 24 Det-Alfa, LTjg J.R. McFadyen, LTjg J.I-I. Taylor, Peters, G.C., AE2. 1,1 1.1 1,. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 i11 Q1 il Crew 4 21 ' 11 11 1 11 WAGNER AND WEST MAKE N - TIAGO, CHILE EW FRIENDS AT SAN 1 1 1 1 1 66 CREW 5 FIRST Row L-R: LTjg J.W. Hoffiusg LT R.R. Hedgesg LTjg R.B. Mor- gan. STANDING: Wiscau-son, K.O., ATN35 Jackson, T.L.B., A025 Conder, D.L., AD25 Hollingshead, F.L., AE2g Stephens, M.W., AT25 Cartwright H.T. AMC' Brown, o.D., AT1. ' ' ' Crew 'ARGENTINE WINE WAS GOOD, SI! 67 CREW 6' FIRST ROW L-R: Marquardt, S.P., AK1g Smith, D.A., AT1 LTjg R.S. Jones. STANDING: Star1ing,M.A.,AO35 West, W.E., ATNANg Pokelwaldt, D.R., AM2gMi11er, R.W., AE25Mi1ne, R., AD15 LTjg P.E. Hewitt, LT C.F. Hendrickson, Jr. Crew 6 YOUR TURN TO GET THE COFFEE.-' 68 ll., 'ig R4Y CREW FIRST ROW L-R: LT I-LS. Fitzsimmonsg Abbott, P.A., ADC3 Bates, R.J., AE15 LCDRW.M. Lewa11engTrauty, E.M., AM1g Nelson, S.T., AT2. R4Y Crew THE PAUSE THAT . . . 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'Vfflr' ' M ,f,Xf J'L'M:'l X 'wa' xub2 'f?'? x ' H 22 1' 'x'f 4- 'f W '24 WX' 6474017 Wfwfbff'U3',,'f-vf774ffmf!'0' 7 , W , P ,m If I: ,, ii I l J EI MAYBE THERE IS A SCREW LOOSE IN TI-IE MK LTJG 3 DRIVER 1 I I I N E V if , , UP IN THE AIR JUNIOR BIRDMAN Vw 145s SMILE --THE INTERNATIONAL LAN GUAGE a M E RADM REED MEETING MEMBERS OF CREW 5 SMOKING THE FRIEND SHIP PIPE? GEORGE AND FRIENDS i . , I1 3, 4, , A 7, - Wu '--1-ll-H-- .,......, ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, , M, ,, - La Guaira Amuay Cartagena I ,MESSAGE BLANK ' SHIPS INCOMING ' DESLANT Fam 2100-1 C12-521 I READING 1363492 f T PLEASED BY REPEATED REPORTS OF YOUR OUTSTANDING REREORRANEENDURTNG OPERATION UNITAS EOTH AS REHRESENIATIVLS OF THE ' XD AS DESTROYERMEN. BY YOUR OENEROSITY, HARD WORK AND RROEEQSTONAESEQUELLENCE YOU HAVE OAINED NEW FRIENDS POR YCUR COUVTRY WELL DONE. WELCCME HOME TO A WELL DESERVED CHRISTMAS V 0 If HOLIDAY. C.E. WEAKLEY -- DATgf1IgE A PRECEDENFE RELEASED av T0R'?g47z ICAIILH YERRIOI 1363492 I3 DEC DEFERRED' I FROM To USS .JOHH PAUL JONESXUSS COURTNEYXUSS HIIHHERRERO CCMDESLANT ON LQ INFORMATION ' CIIYCLANTFLT SHIP's' ELECT-I 1ST I MAIN I I RE' I I I I .LI co IExEcI sac IcHAPI NAV IOPERI cxc comm RONICS sun LT Asw ENG oc PROP sup MED mn, coo ooo - E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I VI. ER ASW CIC COMM RONICS GUN MAT MED CHAP SDD - E CDR STAFF LT SEC OP I I Iv D- an I ICHIEFIFLAGTI FLAG I ELECT- I I Ewsf I I I I ICLASSFICATXON OIIIIIOIIWIIIIIII I , - - U - L MESSAGE BLANK ' SHIPS INOOHIHO ' DESLANT Form 2100-1 U2-52l HEADING I 3 1 8 5 Q Z UNCLAS X UPON COMPLETION OF UNITAS GO AND YOUR SHORT STAY WITH CORTRON TEN YOUR EFFORTS AND RESULTS HAVE BEEN CUTSTANDING X AS FLAGSHIP OF CTF 86 YOUR JOB WAS A LONG AND DIFFICULT ONE WHICH YOU MET IN THE BEST TRADITION OF SMARTLY HANDLED DESTROYERS X ON LEAVING OUR CLAN WE WISH YOU AND YOUR CREW A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR X WELL DONE X BEYER SENDS I 75RlT0D-I QQ 42 CWIIDL H gg N DAIIEITIME I PnEcEoENcE RELEASED av I ' I W 10185922 15 DEC ROUTINE FROM F '10 E' COMCORTRCN IZ USS JOHN PAUL JONES nuroammou COIIIIDESLANT COMDESRON 26 SHlP'S ' ELECT 1 R co V I I I I I I - sr MAIN - RE- I E Exec sEc crm NAv OPER cxc comm nonlcs sun LT Asw ENG nc Pnov sup MED mn coo ooo ' I I I I I I I I ' A EI CDR ISTAFFI LT I SEC IOPERIASWI clc ICOMMIRONICSI gun IMA! MED can soo CLASSIFIMTION -f' ' I UNCLA? MGS I ELECT I I I I I I I IIJ, 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mejillones Punta Arenas Mar del Plata I Rodman Salinas Callao Valparaiso 22EE',:?ff,f,.3'i.,.,'?'5f55 Q SH IPS mcom ING , HBADING V' ' ' 2721232 OPERATION UNITAS HAS BEEN A MAGNIFICENT ACCOMPLISHMENT. RADM REED AND ASSIGNED FORCES PERFORMING IN AN OUTSTANDING MANNER AT SEA AND IN PORT, HAVE LEFT MANY FAVORABLE IMPRESSIONS WITH OUR FRIENDS IN SOUTH AMERICA, THE MUTUAL DEFENSE OF THE AMERICAS HAS BEEN ENHANCED BY THE MULTILATERAL ASW OPERATIONS SO WELL EXECUTED BY ALL CONCERNED CONGRATULATIONS ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THIS FORWARD STEP IN HEMISPHERLR DEFENSE. WELL UONE. ARLEIGH BURKE. ronlqfiggz lcwoDhH ivsfinq Io51f5in53Z NOVEMBER 1960 nausea av fm GMO A USS A DEA1IEWomx7vP'- S mmmrgf QF NAVAL OPEHATI s uss Jong PAUL.JoysSUIAMMEHQLRGJcounnxgf COMSOLANT COMCORTRON 10 COMDESLANT COMSUBLANT COMNAVAIRLANT I iIii TIE I TTTTFI IHTTP-DEFTFTFCLIMIM WTW'TTI PITEI 'T 'co Exec ssc cMAP uAv oven cnc coma nomcs sun LT Asw cnc oc PROP suP Msn PAIR coo ooo . T I . IMIMIL I I LuMz2LIE,,LIIf,M122 WIWLLLIIIUL CDR ISTAFFI LT I SEC IOPERIFISWI CTC Ic0MMIR0piicigIiQUNHIYp2T ipglm F- CLASSIFICATBGN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPUNCLASS'F'ED' - Y L -11+ gi: fl , , ,L -1-1.-:gg -fflw 1-,1-5.Law-f-.:w.v,.f:::nunmvs:znv::n1nfiiimsn-xv:an.uum,s:- ' Montevideo Rio de Janeiro Trinidad f