Joseph Kennedy (DD 850) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1960 volume:

-uw-,ww USS Joseph P KennedyJr. DD sso ,W 2 The USS JOSEPH P KENNEDY JR QDD 8503 was D launched in June 1945 by the Bethlehm Steel Co. , Massachusetts. She was commissioned on 15 Decem ber 1945 and is named in honor of Lieutenant Ken- nedy, a naval aviator who was killed while on a special bombing mission during the Second World War. , The KENNEDY is a 2250 ton destroyer, 390' 6 in length, capable of speeds in excess of 30 knots. The armament includes the main battery of 6 five inch guns, several 3 inch anti-aircraft guns, and various anti-submarine weapons. w 1 1 ' ' W' - ' ---A -s-rw--:.f-. . U, - .. .-. ras, V ,ad .. ,. .-.,, ,- , . ,V A v ' if ' I f 99 Destroyer Division One Hundred Two s Captain C.S. Quinn, US Navy, Commander Destroyer Division 102 The KENNEDY has the distinction of being the flagship for Captain C.S. Quinn, the Commander of Destroyer Division One Hundred Two.yFor,his staff Captain Quinn has four enlisted personnel and an Operations Officer to assist him in carrying out his duties. Destroyer Division 102 consists of the USS CHARLES R, WARE QDD 8651 and the USS WARRINGf TON QDD 8435 along with the KENNEDY. While in the Mediterranean, DESDIV 102 par- ticipated in many operations--many of which were under the direct command of Captain Quinn. He was also the coordinator for the Sixth Fleetparticipation in the Hundredth Anniversary of the Mediterranean Regattas held at Cannes, France. Captain Quinn is a graduate of the University of Maryland and holds a BS degree in 'Military Science. I-Ie assumed command of Destroyer Division 102 in December 1959. I The STAFF U ' Lt. S.G. Dyro, USN Staff Operations Officer DesDiV 102 Staff A 'X' H . Cockefham, B13HChette, Sandan and Corderio ' 4 ie I of iff i his UNG- ar- were ie was patiou iean :ity Jivisioi I ,xi The Ship with Two Captains , Commander J. E. Volonte former Commanding Officer The KENNEDY could be considered a 'Ship with two Captains --at least as ' - far as this Mediterranean Cruise was concerned. When the ship left Newport in March Cdr. Volonte was our Captain. , He was born in Peterson, New Jersey and was graduated from the Naval ' Academy in Iune of 1942. His first tour of sea duty was on board the USS IOWA in which he served for over 4 years. Later he was executive officer on the USS K.D. BAILY.CDDR7l3J. For shore duty Cdr. Volonte has definitely favored the guided missile program. He has been associated A with the development of the TERRIER surface to air missile, the JUPITER sur- face to surface IRBM and the sub-surface to surface POLARIS. It was in July 1960 that Cdr. Volonte left for the Pacific Missile Testing Range at Pt. Mugu Calif. and Cdr. Tremaine assumed eemmand of the KENNEDY, He was born in Wellsville, New York and is also a Naval Academy graduate--class of '44, During WWII Cdr. 'Tremaine spent the majority of time in the Pacific theater in the USS PASADENA CCl65J. After the war he was assigned to the staffs of Commander EIGHT Fleet and Commander Naval Forces MEDI- TERRANEAN. Other sea duty assign- ments include Operations Officer of the USS BENNER CDDR807J and Executive Officer ofthe USS I-IEYLIGER fDE5l0j. ' He was Commanding Officer of the USS PETERSON QDEl 525 for two years before coming to the KENNEDY via the Naval- War College. It was during this ship's stay in Marseille, France that Cdr. Tre- maine became the ninth Captain of the I USS JOSEPH P. KENNEDY IR. Commander Mark G. Tremaine present Commanding Officer ' 5 ,4.5,.,,..i,,.,.,,,., .., ., .. ,f,,1:h.. 1. ff-5-'fr '-1f'-- f 'Nr - - ' f' A '-' 2f'f1'riQ,Sji,,Q5 M ,.g,rfa.rf,. a'.Q1as.4Aw 1w..ii.454...4.MZ . Ma1,.n-.Awc. ...ai a. .fi I 1 11 Q wi' , 1 7 1 1 3 1 ,.1 ,, C1 111 1 1 '21 . 111. 1 Q 61311 W1 1 if 1 fa., 1 W 11 S151 W 1 , 35211 1 f '43 W Q W W 1 f A45 ' 1 Q-11 Q11 W z..f11 1 M 1 I M 1 ,WX 4 11 1.7.4 ' 1 M! 1 Z ard room Officers LTJG C.O. Foley LCDR Jack E. Guentz Executive Officer LTJG J.A. H ah ,f f Q y I I 1 LTJG J.R. Pritchard Operations Officer , 1 1 LTJG R.J. Condon CIC Officer www KUGRLT ' Chief Engineer Gunnery Officer - OPPHIS 6 Communications Officer Q f ' D W 1 W 1 I ENS J.R. Patten ASW Officer ENS J.O. Parker Supply Officer K ENS T.E. Siple ENS M.E. Fitzgerald ENS E.C. Datemasch Electronics Officer Damage Control Asst ENS R.T. Buffler ENS J.F. Ring Asst Communications Officer First Lieutenant ENS c.H. Scott ENS K.L. H.-luck ' Main Propulsion Asst lst Division Officer 2nd Division Officer 7 Cperations Department 4' I I I I f W 8 -dx I ll QU' , ,,,, I I 3 ' d ii 'II MAYER QUARTERMASTERS ANDREWS el SI-IULTZ - HARRIS FARCNE v 5 J I I RADARMEN MORRIS MOLISHUS I MILLER CORRIDONI KROETEN STIRE JESNER 4 'im -f - IJ LX: dir. - giQggAg,EPERSoNNEL MEN, AND ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS DAVIS, C C 23-RERLY HENNION ' ' ' MILLS I 8 I 1 Gunnery Department BOATSWAIN MATES QFORWARDJ , , , BACK ROW: Scheppner, Delcimento, I-Iansen, Fraser, I-Ieslpen, Mailoux, Brunelle, Pasteris, Charland Elderidge, Malinich A 1 F FRONT ROW: Boske, Kruzinski, Carr, Rodericks, Regonni BOAT SWAIN MATES QAFTJ A ' BACK ROW: Schmidt, Zonas, Mondi, Lovallo, Fred, Viggiani, Ward, Parent, Peterson, Morris FRONT ROW: Nelson, Maclouso, Quebedo, Vinyard, Scozzafava N W 9 FIRE CONTROL . . TECHNICIANS BACK ROW: Staggs, Cat- ter, Maseker, Rodriques, Patrick, Burgess, Kazawic FRONT ROW: Peo, Klock, Moynihan, F erraro Tremel 7 lliw GUNNERS MATES BACK ROW: Fedora, Parker, Wilusz, Hunter, Ahearn, Brunell, Hargraves, Leverett FRONT ROW: Rabideau, Wesley, Gorham, Hard- nett, Snider Sl ,- P 1 in 9-9-7, A . Y ,-1 'I . , 2 P1 'gal Q 9 M ' 0 I fx Q it Kick JDJ 'WL , R SONARMEN AND TORPEDOMEN BACK ROW: Smith, Capes, McMahon, Daniszcwski, Heckathorne, Weil and,:Sorrow, Scala FRONT ROW: Whithey, Perrier, Trostle, Dunkin, Smathers Communications Department Ls. I 2 . ff SIGNALMEN AND RADIOMEN I BACK ROW: French, Wilder, Lang, Cunningham, White, Benjamin FRONT ROW: Escott, Laury, Tefteller, Anderson, Williamson 11 , W' x il Y s ff ,..uuw af' ' X 6 it Suppl Department .J -v I I -+ -w x ,,,.. will . 1. Hr fr 'H i fp X 1 W ' SHIP'S SERVICE MEN AND HOSPITAL MEN BACK ROW: Bott, Stamdulis, Aaronson, Gammon FRONT ROW: Graves, Ellenwood, Ward, Petry STOREKEEPERS AND DISBURSING CLER BACK ROW Smeltzer Ramos KS FRONT ROW Egloff, P9-VDC, Marsh A O ...QM S r. 4 , YQ V N O STEWARDS E BACK ROW: Gadiran, Armstrong, Atkins ' ' FRONT ROW: Birds, Sunkett, McCarthy , i N ml COMMISSARYMEN BACK ROW: Magann, Blackwell, Shanks, Jordan FRONT ROW: Rogers, Stowe, Langdon 13 ---w-fry-qw. , .. , . .4., . , ...,V , - -.-. , -,,x , . A.. v..,..,,....... -,.,...-... ..,.. ,.. ,4 ..,, . ew. Q, , M... , . . . , . H, . 3-.. .- v.....v....W... , , Engineering Department I ' FORWARD FIRE ROOM BACK ROW: Woods, Stetter, Lee, Ta1kingtOn, Crim, Duffy, Bujdoso FRONT ROW: Sayre, Selburg, Pilch, Estep, I-Iirschman, Kimberlin R FORWARD ENGINE ROOM ' BACK ROW: Perry Corcoran I-1012 th R .' FRONT ROW: Jevfeu, cicchino, BlVfc1feS,'MZ:,dgfSY'15If,f1'bi5fig 7 7 14 1 iilluh':e'5.1' v, , ,Q 'Q AFTER FIRE ROOM ' BACK ROW: Erickson, Newman, Alexion, Weathersbee, Hill, Unkefer FRONT ROW: Marsh, Harris, Pilch, Stovall, Smith, Schladensky . AFTER ENGINE ROOM BACK ROW: Lamberti, Faber, Brandenburg, Molony, Buis FRONT ROW: Birch, Mumford, Barnes, Grusheck, I-Iould 15 5. . ELECTRICIANS AND INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRICIANS A FRONT ROW: Kasper, Murphy, Olsen, Crossan, Behrmann BACK ROW: Ray, Maday, Martin, Steinbrook, Witteveen, Campbell, Keyes, Cruise ENGINEMEN AND MACHINERY REPAIRMEN FRONT ROW: Cy- pher Parry Miner Caller 4' ' 'B 'R Y BACK ROW: Young, Bamford, Lickey, Juhase, Sherwood I 1 ' SI-IIPFITTERS AND DAMAGE CONTROLMEN . FRONT ROW: Craven, Lightseg, Kuhlman I BACK ROW: Bash, Caruso, Alexander, Potter Qi V .... .. o -if , I if , of-e X Shlpboard 5 I e 43? W 17 me 38051 miles while Althou h we saw many corners of the Mediterranean world and steamed so 3 y doing it, we found that the real world for us was 390 feet long and painted grey. The story of the cruise h th t of stran e laces and peoples as it is the story of the ship and her men. She and they is not so muc a g p were the dominant feature of our lives away from home. On the following pages is a partial record of the ups and downs of life on this tight little island called KENNEDY, z , I' I pf .s Perry Como?? in- I , ' function Y of C 'r'1 Supply turn 18' We are a modern sea-going community complete with . . . a World Wide Bank and, of course, the finest in Medical Care Large Department Store school for the kiddies 19 ,iff f , iii 5? 5 ,- 21 March 1960 at sea Dearest Ann, - I Our cruise is no longer something in the future--it is here! E We left pier one this morning amid the usual booting and hollering and headed towards the big, bad Atlantic. ' The hollering was pretty well divided: the deck apes were hol- lering at the snipes that if they would spend less time blowing soot on the decks and more time getting up steam we might get some- where' and the snipes hollered back that if they didn't get their such- and-such lines off we'd never get anywhere. - Most everyone had already said their goodbyes and there weren't too many people on the pier when we left. The full impact of .our departure didn't really hit us until we secured from the rush of getting underway and found ourselves very much at sea. It is a very lonely feeling. Q ' H No telling where I'll be when I write you next--probably some- where near the Azores . . . but that isn't for certain. One thing I do know for sure is that I'll be missing you very, very much. Always thinking of you. A 4 All mylove, your Mike A20 , '1'?. N I Q r,,,d ' 1' ,fn -Iffgfflf-'ff'-34-13 -f-Q I --'v 54' ,tg ,C H . ,F 1 . L- ' I ,.,- ss- ' 1 A . ' ,-ggqlsill P23 4 lf 9 I g Q . L 'I X 4 ' 58s, r 'K-agp' N 0' ' ' msv f i .. ---, ' ' , 'Ffh-'sw' , -1 W!-1'f'.4',u -JL, si -' i-...tr:-'-- -Air--1-:' r- insects ?? Snipe-land Med Moor fej There are always so many decisions to makewwheh you work for the Supply Corps. A 21 - M, f Q Z How much will you bet on the fight QL f pg-f.f,,f, ? 2-Wliif-.1 gQffa,'?-,g g l A 1 , f ,K-92,45 ' ' ,4 .VH .-.sw w '- U f 4 f , , , t. '4 '4+v4. Je.-4a..:li.L. .-ffww fi r l ,,-, .a,,,,,,, . Nt . f ggy,g,4. ' .. -1 V 1- - ar. -gg -M -.. v-.HQ , V, ,FHJHI ff'::f7?'5p , 11'-ffr' ' Asc: H' g ,I ij 'H ,,...,4:z - -nk ' .f ,.-4 .-...Ag .- h, -A gp?'f2j,,,,,.,,, fM.41 - , , Aa, ---f '3iw5,:.,.,, NV M . - 'A' W '5 4'7ff i ? 4f7Z'-3 f1 ' , gil dm 4 k ' .--r' 1' 'J '- '-ff ' ' MV.- 1. -- .-. How can we have more cancellations than we have personnel .That darn carrier is around here some- on the beach???? where 5-su-un... fkmtxm in ? E, A A . ms Thanks a lot Petry but it was my elbow that got huft 22 1 T! E q Cgii?i'f'lH: .iL-.'?F1 , ,iq H E' ix 5 'M pr' WM, , I 4 tt....t , t The Off1C6IS always d1d correspondence courses 1n thelr spare t1me Kuhlm an 1S so happy when he 1S workmg oazawwhm Oh oh! ! I Gao1ran 1S after Mx. Condon's PLAYBOY again! 23 1 Damn, I see another man out of uniform Even our in-baskets have in-baskets , 24 m 4? X . 14501-Qui? Shndlf yea--that's Mr. Hodgens all right- I-Ie must have fallen over the Side . . . Archie the manager speaking, Duffy 'ain't here . But I don't wanta work ' I-Ie's smiling . . . must be liberty day 25 Chief Bedamn always read the Op Orders from cover to cover ' Swim Call ff, I ' -' J ' ww ', ., ,,y.m, f , ,f-f ,MLM Now a mermaid can be seen off the port quarter -- One picture is worth a thousand words . . ,. There's one in every crowd xi , x 'K N, . WN E11 ii N31 if . Sv Q2 11. six! X1 Qt' , lu 5 . 1 K: L , . 1 if -fi No matter where you go you always can find signs of the l friendship between the deck apes and the Snipes , Z , 'P 27 I Q-...Q Hurry . . . before Mr I-Iodgens comes back In the Sixth Fleet when you refuel or replenish, you do it at sea. This method of underway replenish ment is almost an art in itself--and while the KEN- NEDY was in the Med. she got to be veryngood at it. It wasn't always convenient as it 'usually turned out that we would 'always play this replenishment game either at night or on Sunday . V. . but then it is pretty hard for the ship to function without fuel, or us without food. U Portrait of a fuel line heave If only the MAA doesnut find me i 28 . wdwmwxi ,..,,,..M.. mmm its Only seven hundred and sixty some odd more loads to go Mr. Porter just had to have a drink--no matter where he was The skipper really brought us alongside this time 29s That's funny--I know that I put that television in here someplace That's one thing about Orvil Martin--he never smiles The movie to commence on the mess deck at approximately 2000 will be Mr. DESLANT Smartness starring short-timer Bob 30 Here comes the mail! The GUARD of the DAY was paraded many times 31 --But they won't let me play too 6ANGER X 'ff Melvin at workh- b , ? f 1 1 K A-,,f,3 7 e I is I X ,G V A -Sv-.,x 4 v Q1 . Q... 5 -. ,ik 35 Nm . I 4 , Wx J-35 Dav1s needs a drmk Wlth h1S work Sonar reports a possible Contact Hello Cdr Volonte leaves the KENNEDY with the wardroom officers as side boys I Farewell Good luck-- , ,QQVH L y, A.. 4-' X ,o. i .6 .fgff f j',2:Z'1 .,5-fe 'ef X :fil l .1:'1',, . . K8 'Y-54 X Q Q, Nw 34- 95 X X X Q XX - : X NNNNXXGQSX x o x Q-vw A QXNQQ Bong Bong-- Bong Bong DESDIV l02 And then this cook said to me that our next port will be Hong Kong and I know he is right because . . . Just like Times Square 35 I see land--and land means liberty Naturally this photo was not posed for C? - N' x- ws ,X e, s f ....4.... ,- , - .......,. ,Que Now the duty driv I X ef 1'eP0It to the quarterdeck 36 F'- 1 yi 51 ' Q 'UQ Q 4. f VJ We can all stay out late tonight be- cause we took our naps this afternoon ,X ' 0 X 4 , I, Home was never like this 4 Q 1 2 it' htl 'Q s'x,lVl at 4x ,a' s Us ' 6 'L lx , 'Q 4l4vK5', N5 a my 9' . Q , s' 2 1 ' 7' Q 6 It .1 ...M ,ly , S' 4 ,. us 4 if .lmxf 5 41:13 'fx Vs s S, 5 x'1 Q! 4 l ,si but after steering can't be down here 37 .Q gf ,ga , The one item that holds the ship together--PAINT What can I say?? Present Arms ! x KL sv A A ' Xxx -5 525? I W 'X X ' ff -41:54 I., if 5,5 ' ' Q L H T -x , ,Q 1 , tr f P , N' A' mf 'i f ' , -A ' ' H 9 X I N ' KW f i QW Q - 0 . f x . Q, W 'A 4 - - 1 P Y ' ff A A e X N t X 64x X X ANWWAX Trostle 's persuasive technique .. f ,t sfvfiw sfifff f .Q aww A :W mf X , r WXSWF Q f S' Z 0 wg new .75 - 5 .SZ-xi S7 38 s4f,..t Q X X ps XO gggfNNiiQXX.x X .A X -his x K Xt Q X5 X X ss? LN-N w' 7.5!-U .rv I, Hmmmm ev aww 0. W, f s Good afternoon, Captain the division is ready for inspection, sir. 'wwhioh ,N Will that man ever get here-- I'm getting tired W yea man, I got my clarinet in here-- Mount 51 won the E for its outstanding shoot- ing. This was first of 4 such awards for the gunnery department that was won in the Med. Many times tourists CU came out to visit the ship when we anchored off shore. 3 is N X wx X el' fs. -X tis, ws 35: X ,E . ., X 5, 2 , 1 T , A X3 F, . ww., , W Now first division--stand by to receive fuel alongside to port. he althy hose 4 now, men, about this Very Delicate problem . . . V 3 TY gg 5 -w -,f lew P ' .. f a s ,,, 4 t Fwwmqg J I , I ? a .74VA,i?.s Q A X i X s. Jwvmf-.12 more healthy 4 ' i 1 ow Liberty Call, l-ib9 'fY can ll . X ire on board at . . - Now liberty commences for section 1, to 9 P v 1 l ri u ,I ii in i ' 9 H ,li i 'I l a -M ,iii 1 ,lx I A sailor s life is not all work and no play even on the KENNEDY We had the op portunity to play the role of the typical tourist from Gibraltar to Athens Cameras could be seen everywhere and especially along the famous French Riveria and in Rome during the Olympics Although we spent the greater percentage of our in port time in Italian ports, we it 3 had some enjoyable visits to Spain and France plus some brief--yet interesting--stops y in Greece Sicily and Crete For many of us it was the chance of a lifetime--a chance 5 y y to spend six months cruising the Mediterranean It was a fine cruise but we all agree 3 , y that there still isn t any place like home, even if I-I OME is Newport. ,I . ii f i 4 i F In . sa r ft I Gibraltar, BBC 31 March--l April Gibraltar was known to the ancient Greeks as Calpe, and forming one of the Pillars of Hercules, Gibraltar has held a remarkable place in Mediterranean history. It was this rock that guards the 7 1X2 mile strait dividing Europe and Africa that greeted our arrival and started our six months history in the Med. I, t .,V, 41 .va--y f The greatest single problem ' that faced us all was the language barrier. Whatever happened to those many months of high school French and Spanish? ! ! - ws -'rt f ew. , f '. - tg is r. P ,'ix1fyw--1 ig' i 4 555 H .- ,4 I 0 V , Mu. N 4 U I tl 554, gsm , '1 Vg-1-ir. QQ ' ,4 , r v, V 2 .aayvg . , f y 4 N5 - H ,amz X -W, ' L , :ft V 4 ri.-f f 73',.ri, 413 I 5 .Mi ,nf , ' . -.ff U., f rs, Lp. H: 1: ,, 74 ' sfpff rf .1,, i L f 9 . 'xmas .y, .yly , ypyy R x i. .WA 2: ,, , V t -1 , '. MQ- f f F ff., , va .1 V, . ' 'L .V p . A .Q f e '-fr mfr , K--Sy' 'tk , , Tx K , .,o. . ll g .' if ' z - H, , I' fgtgg Lff . . . il 2 1 - M' 5 .. 1 ,. 3 , 5 Q. ., , as. -1 Civitavecchia 15--26 April This small Italian town of Civitavecchia just 35 miles north of Rome was our first real liberty port. Although the KENNEDY'S basketball team did make a local appearance, the majority of us headed towards Rome--only an hour away by train. Our arrival was a timely one indeed as we arrived on Good Friday. This allowed many offi- cers and men to attend Easter Services celebrated by Pope John XXIII at the Basilica of St. Peters in Rome. There are many sights to be seen in Rome. Aside from St. Peters KENNEDY sailors could be seen almost everywhere--the Colosseum, the Catacombs, and many of the ruins of the old Roman empire. 44 Rome Constantine 's Arch St. Peter's Square Amplntheatre of Flavlus QCo1osseumj a S pezl a 27 30 April La Spezia a small city that is primarily a naval base provided us with a brief stop prior to our arrival aples 12 23 May 2--16 July 9--12 Sept. Our home away from home Naples disputes with Istanbul the claim of occupying the most beautiful sight in Europe. It was here we spent some 31 days--almost a third of our inport time. Any visit to Napoli is not complete without a visit to the Isle of Capri and a tour of the ruins of Pompeii at the base of Mt, Vesuvius. We covered most of these spots on our first visit and our returning visits to Naples seemed a little ' drawn out. lt was then that the ship decided to have a Ships Party . . . and what a party it was! More than enough food and drink were had by all, with the added attraction of seeing some of our clan per' form on stage. And, oh yes, there was an outside act. Some young lady from France showed us a thing or two about the French. 46 0 9 P .,,-.,,,..-- -,.. .,.,. , ,,:-.. M? wf, X, f ---'H - J f , f if A f f mf 'ff f X, V - -1-ef-eq.,-,J1:.15r, 7,--Ts.-.6-.-.1V--f,--,,xf:,i.t5-.-.fi--X fag -fra..-5 W:-1-5. .1-.145 ggi..-af, 3,1-,,,.,1k.,,.f I. Yu, , V . f f My ' af f f 4 p X -fa -f-V:--Q-1-V J ' 1-..-W --f . 5 .,,.1,1. .-Y,5,.,z,m,:- . A ,L 'a V, .f as 4? J gf Xia SL .EF Yi E-Q' f N K7 row FJ? 21.2-'SS , ng :N , ! 1 JT s-W V if if p 'rf 51,1 4- :-,SJ ? fif '7 p ' F' ' ffffawz ,Qfggj ' A n ir' ve me -'Wiii-. 'z-3? '. -S r' 4.1171-.pi '7j'fT?'il16' . ,, L F . .. .,.,. I V :,,.-- E g55E:??,:, . ,rd-tr -f-mst' eww- ,Q , .,, .-. ,J 4 ' V, Z , 4 M!!Q,f,,V, , 'fp ' The old town in the center of the city still retains much of its old way of life, Barcelona 28 May- -3 June To many of us, this was THE finest stop of the cruise. The friendliness and hospitality ofthe Spanish was unequaled in any of our other ports. No visit to Barcelona could be considered Complete without a bull fight 48 Livorno 18--24 June Livorno--or, as most of us called it, Leghorn--is noted for being the home of the Italian Naval Academy but to the majority of KENNEDY sailors it meant being able to visit the beautiful city of Florence and, of course, Pisa with its famous leaning tower. ' ' Marseille 22 July--4 August 1 d' Mediterranean sea port of Marseille. It was BON JOUR--the first of our two French ports was the ea ing from this old port that we went on tours to the French Alps and the many other points of interest in and th Notre Dame de la Garde cathedral and the Chateau around this famous city. Two great attractions were e d'If- -the prison of the Count of Monte Cristo. The Alps I-lere all the camera bugs tried to get a picture of Princess Grace and Prince Ran1er at their home in Monacco The world famous casino of Monte Carlo 50 One of the highlights of our stay in Cannes was the visit on board of the Hon- orable Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr., the former ambassador to the Court of St. James. The KENNEDY is named for the Ambassador's eldest son, Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., a naval aviator killed in action during World War ll while on a special bombing mission over Europe. All of the officers and men were enter- tained several days later by Ambassador Kennedy at a beautiful restaurant in the foothills of the French Alps. Cannes 9-15 August Cannes is known as the playground of Europe--and what a playground it was. We arrived in time to participate in the Hun- dredth Anniversary of the Mediterranean Regattas. Captain Quinn was the coordinator for all United States participation in the regatta. ' The KENNEDY fielded several athletic teams in international competition and was well represented in the social whirl both afloat and ashore. The famous beach of the French Riveria provided us with many a delightful afternoon and for those of us who could afford it the night life was quite something also. Cannes is not a place that is easy to forget and ranks with Barcelona as being the finest visit of the cruise. j 51 i , .,,...,,.-.. ...,- ,,. , ..- -. ,...,,...-.. -,,,-- ,,4.,,,,,. .- . ., 5d.ii.m,.,-.n- , f 7- -9 Sept. We anchored in the mouth of the Tiber River with only one thought in mind. On to Rome--and the 1960 Olympics. 'ws X X 5 Sixth Fleet Photographers are on station e arly t A Athens 15 18 September lt was quite a surprise to us when we were told to depart Naples and stand by in the Eastern Mediterranean However no one seemed to really mind as we now had the opportunity to visit Athens and see the ruins of the old Greek civilization standing on and around the sacred rock of the Acropolis Genoa 1 - -6 September The ancient Italian port of Genoa was founded long before the birth of Christ and the city is both - medieval and modern. The old part of the city is full of narrow, winding streets with stairs and bridges, and hemmed in by old buildings. The modern section was crowded with many small and unique shops These fascinating little establishments held a great attraction for many of us, and many hours were spent shopping there The home of Chrlstopher Columbus mln-v0 ' twins. gg M' W g sqfgci-. yWfjl'LB a classrc symbol the great sllent Parthenon Above the city rose the Acropolis and the memory of ancient Greece 53 52 is 'v7f eff M 1 iii, yi 1 as wr i r r . . . . Q - Q 1 4 , :'f 1 1 . - - , ' Y , UMK A, sw.. 9 -f , , I , V , K . , - p , i A 1 1 - , 1 . X V: . n ,, . i . s A A . o 6 K - ' W I . . . . - 1 I I . , 1 , 1 . , 'i , , A A iw 0 I, 4 ' ,f , I H K 5 ' T 10 7 ,Q,r:,4m, if 1 :if , : .., 4 .' W ' 'V 1 s U T-f t A M - of T 1 . ' fr' I f, f , .rf , ' ' ' V .xv ' . - . ' . X , I , 'V' X , 7 r PL , if ,X Y X Q ,M y . y , . it , ,f ' fl, f A I 17 ff! ' A ' ,. .,, f Y - W Q . m , M fm-.A ' , K? 7 H Q. ' . ,,,., 5 mx ' r., X ph .,, , Y ,, , s ' 1 C h t in Rim, ,:, . , 1 - 'fi 'f-QW f. .var it Q ' 3? N K 'VM ' ' ' 1 R ' ' , ' A I A, 543.931 Y I - X T ' J 1 if , , gtg P C 1 , ,Q , 5 1 Q - N I X if ! s I X , S . ,V 9 .Ii , lp .Q . , Q, 9, ff - If I I . ,y if Q2 ' M-, ., We ,... 1 . 4' st. K There is no explaining the feeling that exists when you re- turn home to your loved ones that you haven't seen in so many long months. 1 - ' 3 , af f 7 I f f ., ', 'iw ' f f ,Mn W 1' f Z , , with H , 9 ww f X 0, K ' ff ,mf 4 ' lj gf 2. 'fffirff 'V ' ff , 1, y , ,. . , Wg., Mya. m.,,.,M.f, f'f,,,,,., , . M y Q .yr W, ,f ir' , W' H,4fffH! X4 1 f 'Gl qz Ky f, W, I f ,.,,,Zf?,f ,fuk I, l A A f 7 Q T J is A if j , Q T 6 it y is f y t T y T r at as f y f Qfff MQ , f,,7ff!!f ffffffffffoffffff v A ' T ' mmmkk -' 5 LK-L f sa: f Q' i ff f 5' af fw vff ff ff f www x Yhxow .I f-4 .7 'L F. '- ' X , 9r'Wf QW'kf.' FWWS f'-'f7-' 'f' sbi .-AJ: f 1 ' . ' Q ,f n v- 4 'Q X - I X .- .1 .. . ' f f .3 ,f 1- a . 'Y wfesbxgffp .-had Q!yfWXwx WX-affix VXA Wsws k .Mfg VV i -- 5 Y . X yy X f..' fs,,g47..47,y-X4 .-q,y.'fgf 1 -f T fs f W-. . -if '7 Vs? ffyfgff A , r - W? 4 ji ' r f 2 as f f is .49 Q , f. , . gf H s if ag It was a nasty day when we returned--and our entry was delayed several hours because of the fog. However, all hands were on deck as we headed up the twisting channel towards the destroyer piers. Soon we could see land El pd 9 Then a Navy tug came out to greet us. Then thru the haze we saw the piers--and the peo- ple . . .there were many persons standing there waiting for us. The visibility started to improve. I ,C S S Before we realized it we were alongside. The brow was over and the cruise was finished. We were HOME! I I Home is the sailorg home from the sea. It was a fine cruise--it seemed quite long, but none the less it was enjoyable. It is all behind us now . . . we worked hard, and performed well, but now we are back and there is no greater feeling than when you return HOME, - -the end- - I ,, ,. .... ,.., ,,,,.,..,L. 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Toward some place else and another time and a different dusty shore-- We left, we twelve score sailors, steaming as before. 3 Block Island faded from our sight, and Martha's Vineyard too, X' We turned our thoughts to shipboard life, what else was there to do? as our duty Qso they told usj, this steady steaming chore-- Leaving house and home and loved ones, steaming as before. the sea became our mistress, a wench of fickle mind, .On occasion like a school girl, gentle, calm, and kind, sometimes, in her stormings, she was heartless to the core But we tamed that heathen lady, steaming as before. it was hit her up, and heave around, and hold prep at the dip And light .off aft and scrub Skunk Mike, then titivate the shipg execute and expedite, all mounts report your bore-- We did it all a thousand times, steaming as before. etimes, sure, we entered port and left out floating home - To witness the bulliights in Spain our the Olympiad in Rome enjoyed the Riveria and bikinis along the shore-- But the revels always ended with our steaming as before. 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