Macon (CA 132) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1960

Page 100 of 178

 

Macon (CA 132) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 100 of 178
Page 100 of 178



Macon (CA 132) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 99
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Macon (CA 132) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 101
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Page 100 text:

Limbo, Lirnbo, Lirnbo But if's nof physically impossible

Page 99 text:

X! i.et's give this BWI Shuffle 0 little concentration. 1...-N BEM t 'gn' 3 '- ti- i Y ' my Wvfahx J K 1 .xl in s ' ,pi f m T 5i,ax,iiZ ' 1 vs f Ns. 'W sw X , es N' wi V i , ffl' , A i ' x . . . And just how did that photographer get here? The steamy isle of Trinidad, formerly a British possession, and now an independent, as- sertive leader of the semi-autonomous Federated West Indies, lies off the coast of Venezuela. A rich luxuriant green in the summer rainy season, it contains rich deposits of oil which American and British companies cultivate assiduously. The American Naval Base of Chaquaramas has vital strategic importance to successful American de- fense of and control of the Caribbean in time of hostility. In addition, COMSOLANT, with his com- mand of the sprawling South Atlantic area, makes his headquarters at Chaquaramas. Trinidad greeted MACON for brief one-day visits on its journey to and from South America. The rhythmic music of the native steel band en- sembles, and the relaxing effect of 20C rum and cokes and other similarly priced drinks provided the main diversions, after the work of embarking and disembarking the Admiral and his staff had been completed. 95 t



Page 101 text:

TI-IE UNITED STATES IN' .AV Y' A JSI' JD On Inauguration Day, March 4, 1925, President Coolidge signed a special act of Congress, which designated the Wash- ington Navy Yard Band as the permanent official Band of the United States Navy . . . on that day, its name was changed to the United States Navy Band. Thus hon- ored, the Band abandoned its bell-bottom trousers and adopted the smart looking regulation uniform of the Navy Chief Petty Officer. In the years that followed - under Presidents Coolidge, Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman, and Eisenhower-the U. S. Navy Band has played before appreciative au- diences in all forty-eight states, as well as in Canada, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Panama, Iamaica, Haiti, and the Virgin lslnds. Today the United States Navy Band is composed of 134 individual artists, many of whom could take his place with the greatest ofthe world's symphony orches- tras. The duties assigned to the Band re- quire unlimited versatility . . . its renditions of compositions from the pens of world- renowned composers have been acclaimed by critics and music lovers everywhere. The Navy Band contains within itself a complete Symphony Orchestra which presents the works of the great masters as skillfully as any group in the country . . . on the other hand, its Swingphonette adds sparkling personality to light operas, and the latest Broadway show tunes. Count- less weary, lonesome service men find relaxation in dancing, or listening to the NGVY Band's melodious dance orchestra and combos in USO centers and hospitals tlf1fO1lQhout the D.C. area. Those who de- sire more restful harmony can hear one of the Band's soloists, trios, quartets, quintets, Or the entire string ensemble in Washing- ton's National Gallery of Art, the Phillips Memorial Gallery, or the Pan American Union. The Navy Band's summer concert series are an institution to concert-gfoers of Washington and visitors alike. These concerts, beneath the imposing dome of the Capitol, and at the Potomac Watergate with the majestic Lincoln Memorial in the background, continuously draw capacity audiencesscn music lovers who relax on the lawns or tid-space on the crowded marble steps to hear this famous organ- ization. The winter concert series at the Departmental Auditorium is considered one of the highlights of Washington's concert season. The finest music is pre- sented at these concerts with no admission charge to the general public. The Navy Band traditionally appears at funeral services for Navy men in Arling- ton National Cemetery, but by and large its duties are of a more festive nature: It is an indispensable part of Washington's colorful parades, inaugurations, ceremon- ies of State, and often it is the center of attraction at the White House. As you listen to the Navy Band's glor- ious blending of woodwinds and brass, its mastery of strings and percussion in- struments . . . and swell with pride as you watch its colorful parade formations . . . you will realize that this is the proud rep- resentative of your Navy, speaking to you and to all the people in the universal lang- uage of music. Although its fame extends the world over, the Navy Band finds its greatest pleasure in playing for Americans in their cities and towns, large and small, throughout the country. This is your United States Navy Band . . . the wor1d's finest.

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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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