Newman K Perry (DDR 883) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

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PERRY DDR - 883 ff' Q, R :X A Eg g. ' we i4 R I rr e fe' N W X R If , - JUL 17 39553 Q, rf 4 mrwv D5iP,5.R'!'WEEfxlT LIBRARY e f f , Mediterranean Cruise I9 5 2 '7l, .240 The Newman K. Perry It,s just across the gangplanlc, N. K. PERRY is the spot Where we are doomed to spend our time On the ship that God forgot Down with the rats and roaches, Down with the men in blue, Right in the middle of nowhere A million miles from you We freeze, we sweat, we shiver It s more than a man can stand Welre not supposed to be convicts Iust defenders of our land We are men of the Bloomin Newman Earning our measly pay Defending the peoples millions For two and a half a day. Living with our memories, Waiting for our gals Hoping that while we,re away They don't marry our pals Nobody knows welre living, Nobody gives a damn At home we,re soon forgotten, We belong to Uncle Sam The time we spend in the Navy, The part of our lives welve missed Donlt let the draft board get you And for God,s salce don,t enlist When we pass thru the pearly gates VVe'll hear St. Peter yell Fall out you Bloomin Newman Men You,ve served your time in Hellf, -Unanimous 5 f I xg 'Y History of the U.S.S. Newman K. Perry I DDR 8831 This vessel was named in memory of Ensign Newman K. Perry, USN, who was killed in a boiler explosion on board the U.S.S. BENNINCTON in 1905. Built by the Consolidated Steel Corpora- tion of Orange, Texas, she was launched on March 7, 1945 and commissioned in Iuly 1945. Her Shakedown cruise and early operat- ing was conducted in the Atlantic, but on 7 November 1945 she departed for the Pa- cific to become a part of DesPac. Many interesting assignments have fol- lowed: The Bikini Atom Bomb Tests in 1946, Chinese waters in 1947, and San Diego, California in 1948. In April 1949 the N. K. PERRY once again joined DesLant and had Newport, Rhode Island assigned as its home port. From September 1949 to January 1950 she operated in the Mediterranean area. From February 1950 until September 1950 she participated in Atlantic Fleet Exercises. From October 1950 until December 1950 she again steamed under ComSixthFleet in the Mediterranean. From February 1951 until May 1951 she underwent an overhaul at New York Naval Shipyard. Upon comple- tion of the overhaul she departed for Under- Way Training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The initial trip south was marred by a collision with a Iapanese freighter. .After a seven week stay for repairs at the Naval Shipyard, Charleston, South Carolina, The PERRY successfully completed her under- way Training in Cuba and thereafter op- erated in The A t l a n t i c Fleet, until her departure, on 22 April 1952, for another tour of Mediterranean duty. 1 I The N. K. PERRY is a gearing class, 2200 ton long hull, Radar Picket Destroyer, with an actual full load displacement of about 3,500 tons. She is 390 feet 6 inches long, with an extreme beam of 40 feet 10 inches, and a mean draft of 14 feet 8 inches. Her propulsion system consists of 4 boilers and two geared turbines 'with a max- imum output of 60,000 shaft power. Her armament consists of six-five inch 38 caliber guns housed in three mounts, 16 40mm. Anti-aircraft guns in 5 mounts, and additional Anti-Submarine weapons. Her prime function as a DDR is to serve as a long-range warning picket vessel against aircraft, for which job she is well equipped with an abundance of electronic gear and a crew consisting-of 18 officers and 280 en- listed personnel. As proof of her capabilities the N. K. has received the following awards and honors: 1945-American Theater Ribbon 1946-Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon 1947-China Occupation Ribbon 1948-Battleship Efficiency Pennant 1949-Battleship Efficiency Pennant 1949-Marjorie Sterrett Battleship Fund Award Moored - Palermo, Sicily Sinuous Course The Captain Commander Hugh Howard Lewis, U. S. Navy Commander Lewis was born October 29, 1910 in Manila, Phillipine Islands, the son of an army officer. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in May 1934, at which time he resigned and was commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve. He was called to active duty in November 1939. He then served on the US'S TUSCALOOSA CCA 372 in the gunnery dept. until janu- ary 1941, when he went to the Submarine School in New London.. After three months of Sub School, he served in all capacities except command on the USS S43 on war patrols in the Southwest Paciiic. Leaving the USS S43 in November 1943, he became CO of the USS S30. He then served as Executive Officer of the USS SEAL CSS 1731 from April 1944 to December 1944 on war patrols in the Pacific, then as CC of the USS STERLET QSS 3921 until November 1948. Since then he served on the staff of the Commandant 7th Naval District a nd as Inspector Instructor, Naval Reserve, Washington, D. C. In June of 1951 he became Our Captainf, Commander Lewis has been awarded the following decorations: Silver Star with Gold Star in lieu of 2nd Silver Star, Bronze Star with Cold Star in lieu of 2nd Bronze Star and Combat V , Commendation ribbon with VD and award of mention in dispatches by Great Britain. He also has the following Campaign and Service Medals: American Defense A , American Area, Asiatic Pacific Area Q 4 starsj, Victory Medal and China Service Medal. q i i u ? l I ' x 1 6 I I l The Executive Officer Lieutenant Lawrence Deiworth Cummins, U. S. Navy LT Cummins was born in Shrewsbury, Missouri on the 18th of Febm- ary 1921. He continues to call Missouri Home,' claiming Webster Groves in that State as his present permanent residence. He attended Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis for two years, then transferred to the Naval Academy from which he graduated in 1943 QGlass of 1944Q. His first duties were aboard the USS HUGHES QDD 410D in the Gunnery Department. He served as the Gun- nery Officer and Executive Officer of the HUGHES before leaving her in 1946. He then served with the staff of Com DesF lot 3, as CO of the USS LSMR403, and just before joining the PERRY, as aide to the Commandant 4th N aval District. LT Cummins was married in June 1943, and he and Shirlee have two children, Larry born August 23, 1949 and Karen born May 22, 1952. LT Gum- mins was very active and interested in our sports program during this cruise, and this interest encouraged us all to do well and leave the Mediterranean with a good record of athletic endeavor. l , 4 1 f Officers and Chiefs FRONT ROW, Left to Right-ENS Thomas, ENS Kola- torowicz, LT Exum, LT Schwartz, LT Angier, LT Cummins, LT Russell, ENS Libhart, ENS Le Count. SECOND ROW-Chambers, GMCQ ENS Dehaney, ENS Smolowe, LTJG Kleeman, ENS Donovan, ENS Lane, Doherty, HMCg Camilio, CSCg Murphy, MMC. THIRD ROW-Toth, BTCQ Newett, BMCQ Ruff, MMC5 Osborn, FCC3 Gwin, BTC3 Robinson, GMCQ Johnston, RMCg Hodges, MMC. Pleasure C rurse Formal C onversatron On Station ? ? It's Like This Boss --- I Q Posing Engineering Division FRONT Row, Left to Right-Ward, FN 5 Seybert, BTSQ Macaulay, FN 5 Hiller, BT3g O'Dona,l FN ' Mur h MM ' , , P Y, C, LT Angierg Toth, BTC3 Hodges, MMC5 Kirchoff, FNg Townsend, FNQ Yarborough, FN 5 Benda, FN. SECOND ROW-St. John, MM3g Swanson, FNg Mnarsh, BT3g Soholt, BT3g Howard, EN g Dunlap, BT3g Copping, BT3g Martin, 3 3 Forney, FAg Pillman, FAg Ehret, BTG3g Cormier, FN 5 Hannahs, MM3. THIRD ROW'-Spegal, FN 5 Swanson, FN g Briggs, BT3g Anderson, FN 5 Riley, FN g Burke, MM3g Philpott, FN 3 Suppe, FN 3 Morris, MM1g Darcy, FNQ Leonhard FN g Holbrook, MM3g Fields, BT t, MML3. Q 1 fi L 1 1 in , 7,7, 1 Taut Watch IBRARY NAVY DEPT1 A More Power Boring ! ! Turn To Repair Division FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Riesland, ME13 Nunes, YN 25 Holick, FNQ LTJ G Kleemang Ruff, MMC5 Desroches, ME3g Neves, FNg Atkins, FN g SECOND ROW-Field, FN 5 Decker, EN3g Campbell, DC1g Kendall, EN1g Buker, MM1g Shaw, FN g 0'Donnell, ME3g Ravvenelle, FN. THIRD ROW-Donahue, FN g Belew, FN 3 Watson, EM3g Stanley, EM3g Gutwein, FN 5 Blua, EM33 Petro, ME3g Orlosky, EM3. Fix it, Mac ! ! F raternization Man Your Pumps Sorry, No Horseshoes Operations Division 5. i FIRST ROW, Left to Right,-Wilcox, ET2g Patrylak, ET2g Varalai, S03g Callender, S03 3 ENS LeCountg Gwin, BTCQ Bowlby, SNg Fendt, S03g Denges, SNg Gray, SNQ SEC- OND ROW-Page, SNQ Reibold, ET2g L'Heureux, SNg Jones, SN3 Gandlund, SNg Lovrein, SN3 Sullivan, RD3g Polizzi, SN 5 DiPa,0lo, RD2g Gracixai, ET3g THIRD ROW- Bills, SNQ Sheehan, RD33 Nelson, SNg Brown, SNg Ittig, RD3g Glendemling, S02 3 Smith, S03g Magnuson, S033 Shaw, RD33 Gebert, SN. F No Echoes Marilyn Monroe ? Electron Chasers -mm' si.-fY? 2Ef1al.-..-,,.- -,- , , - i Communications Division 1 Qi FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Morris, QM1g Hogan, PN3g Plyler, SNQ Macnonald, SN 5 Buffkin, SNg Libby, SNg f Johnson, SNQ Stine, RMM3g Johnson, RMNCAg SECOND Row-ENS Demney, Merrick, QM1g Goss, RM35 Hil- Q1 4 gert, SNQ Champagne, SNg Boss, SNQ Middlesworth, SNg LT Schwartzg THIRD ROW-McLaughlin, SNQ Albert, SNQ Sawicky, SNg Hackett, SNg Parme, YN23 Hastings, PN2g DeRosa, YN3g Andes, SNQ Brickey, SN. Blinker Boys Don't Go Away Mad No Ball Scores Today ? . , y ! I0 Copies Please ! ! F 6, Am.. . , W:-:1-:ff , - - EEL 2 ,,J .fl 'J li vi if 4 ki ,fs fi! ii , 5, D 1 Q. T Q l 1 I 1 V 1 V I f J i w First Division FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Osborne, FCC 5 Margeson, SA3 Siefert, SN5 Orlando, SN3 Galaski, SNg Goulet, SAQ Beale, SN 3 Johnson, SN3 Lussier, SNQ Field, SN3 Shellem, SNQ Myers, SNQ Monroe, GM3g Sabia, SNg Barrowman, BM2g Newett, BMC. SECOND ROW-ENS Donovang Shoffner, BM1g Rea, FC1g Jansen, FC2g Kunesh, sNg Driscoll, SN 3 Kent, GM3g Lucken, SN 3 Costa, BM3g Peele, SN 3 Pontiff, BM3g Carlson, SN 3 DeVla.minick, SN 3 Gun- derson, BM3g Rigg, SNQ Mason, SN g Perry, SN 3 ENS Kotatowitz. THIRD ROW-Leasure, GM1g Nolan, BM33 Lengyel, SN 3 Papillon, SN 3 Blais, SN3 DeMarco, SN 5 Ayers, SN 3 Libby, SN 3 Marcoux, SN 3 Vincent, YN 3 5 Lut- trell, SN 5 Babe, SN 3 LeBlanc, SN. , Sffmd BY To Let Go Looks Nice-Does It Shoot ? Soft Life Gun Shack v Plane Guard Detail Turning To 1? Second Division FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Galluccio, SNg Lester, SN3 Finnerty, SNg Cuffley, SNQ Vails, BM33 Robinson, GMCg Leaasure, SAg Kain, SN 3 Cullen, SAg Burkentine, SNg Mazzoline, SN. SECOND ROW-ENS Laneg Burns, SA3 Albers, SNg Campesi, GM3g Dipalmo, SN 3 Mathews, SN 3 Wood, SN g Geiger, SAg Dever, SAg Rioles, BM3g Clark, SNg Lisciandrello, SNg Wallace. THIRD ROW-Moskal, GM3g Madson, SNg Kelly, BM2g Terwilliger, BM3g Cardinale, SN 3 Allen, SN3 Dohanic, SNQ Kilian, SN 3 Van- DerRostyn, SNQ Clark, SNp Davis, SNg Terwilliger, SN, Davis, GM1g ENS Libhart. FOURTH ROW-Richardson, BM1g Reynolds, GM2g Dupper, SNg Sadowski, SN, Under- wood, BM3g Grooms, BM3g Turner, SNg Lada, SN eron, SN 3 Fields, SN 5 King, GM3g Morin, GM3. , li g Cam- Open Air Workshop Riders Of A Depth Charge Rack A Whale Of A Boat Darn That Amplidyne 5-,,.:'iiA,.,-VYTWL1, , -,,ii,i-f' -wh' Supply Department FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Messner, SHZQ McKay, SNg Foresti, SNQ Doherty, HMCQ ENS Smoloweg Camilio, CSCg El Pusan, SDg Swain, SNg Dietz, HM3. SECOND ROW-Burns, SK33 Thomas, SN 5 Anglin, SAQ Taylor, SNQ Sims, SD2g Tanega, SD3g Clark, CS13 Milano, SN3 Mannai, SN. THIRD ROW-Calvert, BM3g McCarthy, SNg Puryear, SN 3 Wallis, SN 5 Proefrock, SN 3 Souza, SNg Divico, SK3g Stacy, SNQ Orth, SN. -.J .i4 Dramamine Fl x Give Me A Ration Clean Clothes But BusanofA Says Who'S Hungry ? GIBRALTAR The Rock - Carrier View l i I n F I s V lun '....' ff,.'1lzilI'li1lnm1ln,1,:n it 1 . No Gas Gibraltar, B. C. C. Gateway to the Mediterranean-the Rock of Gibraltar which was one of the famous Pillars of Hercules, is a most imposing sight as it comes looming up on a misty summer,s morn. Since it was our first port of call, after a hectic ten day crossing of the Atlantic, we were all very anxious to set foot on land, even though it was only a rock. Entertainment in Gibraltar was lean, but 5 y 'E 5. QM .. quad' Liberty Bound the monkeys, tunnels, and fortifications were of interest. We will never forget the narrow little streets and quaint houses and shops. Although Gibv has an area of only two square miles, it enjoys a prestige greatly out of proportion to its size, for it commands one of the two entrances t-o the Mediterranean Sea. Church of Stf Ahdrews s, f Aranci, Sardinia After our initial introduction to the Sixth Fleet and its operating procedure, we were prepared for a few days respite, but didnit expect anything like Aranci. It was quiet and peaceful enough, too much so for the men who had been at sean. We did enjoy 3 cansv of Bud apiece and provided our own entertainment at a beach party, by swim- ming, and playing softball among the rocks. It was here that the wardroom softball team swung into action and defeated the enlisted opposition, for the first of many such vic- tories. This game, however, was a real up- hill battlev all the way, especially from second to third base since the latter was situated on a mound. No Hard Top Mail Call 4 4 l H, W, 1 l 1 l Fishing Fleet Rocky Place Home Sweet Home l ,ri The French Riviera Ah Cannes! The Miami Beach of Europe! Bikini bathing suits, gambling casinos, and places like Tony,s, Maxime,s, The Jungle, and the Normandie. On each of our three visits there was ample opportunity and facility for recreation and entertainment. The sports enthusiasts participated in baseball and basketball games, as well as tennis matches. The more arefinedv found sightseeing and shopping attractive, there being a wide range of ob- jectsv to View and buy for a price. All hands took advantage of the wonderful beaches, excellent swimming, and lovely scenery- both terrain and french speaking. Nice, the largest city on the Riviera, was only an hours ride from Cannes by bus or train. Situated on the B-ai des Angesv this highly frequented summer and winter re- sort is famous the world over, and justly so! With a bathing beach all along the fabulous avenue Promenade des Anglaisv, numerous parks and gardens, and many places of enter- taipment, this city easily lives up to its name. Only twelve miles east of Nice is the smallest country in the world, but certainly not the least famous. Within an area of only .59 square miles and a population of twenty- one thousand the tiny country of Monaco proudly boasts that its chief industry is gambling and that its citizens pay no taxes. All the expense of government is borne by the revenue from the gambling casinos, the most famous and productive of which is the casino of Monte Carlo. This casino has over three thousand employees of which five hun- dred are croupiers, who attend school during the off-season, and, as some of us discovered, they learn their lessons well. Sunshine Boys Riviera ' Oh La, La! 3 Interesting Monte Carlo Casino Casino Entrance Side View - ' Quaint T ax Free Front View of Casino Cannes Harbor Cannes Park Scenic View Parlez Vous Anglais? Paris Tour - 1952 There are experiences in everyones life- that far overshadow all others, and for those of us who made the tour of Paris that was one such experience. The very first moment, when we had departed for the French Capitol via the novel French Railroad, there was excitement as the accustomed atmosphere of the ship was left behind and forgotten in the wonder of the different mode of living. Paris was found to be a gaiety for those who chose, and are fortunate enough, to make it so, and we were definitely in that frame of mind. There was little we did not see of the strictly Tourist sights the Eiffel Tower, the Arch of Triumph, the Louvre Mu- seum, where we gazed in awe at the Winged Victory, Mona Lisa and Venus De Milo, Versailles Palace, where history was so often made, and the Follies Bergere-the Fabulous Follies-an extravaganza that completely overwhelmed us with its beauty, staging, gorgeous show girls and scenery, and last but not least-Paris by night. From Pigalle to the Latin Quarter, from 'sidewalk cafe' to night club-a great living kaleidoscope of color, music and roman-ce. Each one of us took back his own varied impression, but all will agree there is no place quite like Paris. f Garden of Versailles - ,if Leg, LLZCZIH A Left Bank P Versailles 4 K Paris Tour Paris Venus De Mila t Genoa, Italy Genoa, one of the aristocrats of the an- cient sea ports and birthplace of Christopher Columbus, was our port of call on two dif- ferent occasions, and each time we had the novel experience of backing down into port in order to Med-m-oorf' It is both a Medieval and Modern city, crowded and bustling. The old part of the city is full of winding, narrow streets, with stairs and bridges and hemmed in by build- ings dating back to the Middle Ages. The modern sector, in contrast, offered new ar- chitecture, clean, Wide boulevards, and scenic gardens. Nina, Pinta and the Santa Maria It can be said that Genoa is pre-eminently a city of palaces and statues, with Staglieno Cemetery being world famous for its mar- velous collection of cut masonry and tomb- stones. The shopping districts offered many attractions, with clothing materials, music boxes, hats, cameras, and leather goods oc- cupying a place high on the bargain list. The waterfront area nightclubs provided interesting and varied entertainment, with the chief attractions being centered at the Scandinavian Club. Balconies i A Modern Genoa f r I 1 F if 3 a f' l Q A One of Many Monuments Part of Old Genoa Rest In Peace Another Monument Shots In One Of The World's Most Beautiful Cemeteries Tour to Switzerland One of the most enjoyable tours available on the entire cruise Was the one to Switzer- land. Several of us made these tours, either from Cannes or from Genoa. The tour gen- erally stayed at Geneva with excursions to the Palace of Chillon made famous by Lord Byron's poem, The Prisoner of Chillonv. The breath taking scenery, the quiet country- side, and the friendly people made this a never to be forgotten trip for those of us fortunate enough to take it. Scenic z 3 Q i 5 M ,-ar Parliament Building Berne 1 W 1 n 1 The F iniculare Main Street A e ' e Lucerne Fun ? Rome, Italy The Eternal City was, for most of us who took the tour, more than just a visit to a foreign city, it was rather a religious experi- ence, an enlightenment as to the power, de- termination and faith that combines to make the spirit of Christianity a reality. The history of a religion is fascinating to -read or hear about, but to actually see the definite stages in its development is an in- spiration too few of us are fortunate enough Roman Forum ff , . ,f , , , ' l , , ,f - ww f, , , , f , f I x .W Wgffxw , , , . 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Rome holds the visable progress of Christianity, from its humble inception in the catacombs, through its Martyrdom in the Colosseum, to its eventual triumph in St. Peters-Where grandeur is common place and size is deHed. The audience with Pope Pius XII was the climax of the tour, and a never forgotten experience. Pantheon l 'Vatican City 'Pyramid of Caius Caestius ...L 'W A U L 1 Pompeii, Italy As a part of the tour to Rome some of us visited the partially excavated city of Pom- peii. Covered intact by the dust and ashes of Mount Vesuvius some two thousand years ago, Pompeii has maintained in a remarkable state of preservation the symbols of its civ- ilization. Streets, shops, baths and statues are well preserved and paintings on the walls of houses are still bright and clear. Bodies of animals and humans, which were buried alive under the rain of death from Vesuvius can still be seen with the agonized expres- sions of fear and death on their faces. Excavation Forum Portico 5fUfUe Forum Square and Mt. Vesuvius Theatre Preserved For Two Thousands Years Augusta, Sicily Much like Aranci, Augusta had'very little to offer in the form of entertainment, but the stop over did permit us to recouperate from a strenuous Week of operations. A one day tour of the city of Syracuse pro- vided us with an opportunity to visit the ruins of one of the ancient cities of early civiliza- tion. Here, not 500 yards apart, can be found the ruins of a Greek theatre- famous for its dramatics, and a Roman amphitheatre noto- rious for its sacrifice of lifefln this arena gladiators and Wild beasts fought to the death, and Christians dried because they re- fused to refute their faith. Here also, is lo- cated the famous Echo Cavern known as The Ear of Dionious, which was ,cut out of solid limestone by captive prisoners. Amphitheatre l i Both Business And Residential Famili' Gf0Up On Main Street i 1 I 2 i I S J 1 I .L Church City Gate L-in Tour Party SYVUCU-99 Suda Bay Crete I a Suda Bay, an isolated harbor on the northeast coast of Crete, was another of those ports that was just a place to stop and res-t. Next to mail call, the only thing to break the monotony was the beer parties. Most of us got a chance to attend one here, and do a little swimming among the rocks. Suda Bay was the scene of one of the most fierce battles of the last War when German parachutists took the island. A well kept cemetery here is the final resting place of many allied soldiersg K lnda Barren flu 33 f N A , ' UQ nm 6' ee, Information and Education Program .2 ff tx 2 1' 'IQ 'jf ij W ykrf f ,Vfa6, ,nf ni? .1 , Q ww- V ffsf! f, Z' 1, . aim? fm, :fi 4 Q Q K , sz' . gf, 5 A ,za , MQJIW f Q 'fj' M ' fy' .L 'H' M y s, ',Se,,, Z M, ' :haf rj 1 , 3 - ,, za., W ' x'f4i,,g,M , W7 -1 , ' - ,I f Ari' f .,I.:sw, ,Aw 4. J f And Rocks I The Ice Outlasted The Beer! Athens - Pireaus 7952 What tour of the Mediterranean would be complete without a visit to Athens, one of histories, brighter stars. The Athens of the Twentieth Century is as modern a city as you will encounter in the world, yet there is, within its limits, visible proof of the greatness and splendor of the ancient world. . X We toured this city of contrasts taking special note of the Parthenon fThe Temple to Athenal the finest example of Grecian Architecture which adorns the Acropolis, to- gether with smaller though equally beautiful temples dedicated to the lesser gods and goddesses. From the Acropolis, situ-ated on Mt. Sykabettos, we were taken to the Temple of Zeus, which, though mainly in ruins, still has standing a few of its original columns. These time worn columns, rigid and aloof, express more adequately than words as to the strength and beauty of the Glory That Was Athens. P 'Gur tour took us by various fascinating landmarks of the past, both Greek and Ro- man, and ended with a stop at the Olympic Stadium, which is very modern in compari- son to the rest of the sights, for it dates from 1898. This stadium, dedicated to the Ancient Olympic Games so famous in Greek history, is a simple though massive horseshoe of glistening white marble--a magnificent sight on a bril-liant sunlit day. The night life of Athens was limited and expensive, but a relief after Suda Bay. Al- though Greece was not the highlight of the cruise, it was nevertheless, fascinating for its history and welcome for its diversion. Athens Quite A Burden For A Long Time Ruins Of The Temple Zeus Ruins A Little More Recent wx f f, .JZ Q,5fLw,5,Wjyg I S WX, Q ri Q X vz'w,g6fy,fii1 :hwy f ff X x Q X , .7 ft . , Us I ll ll Souvenir Run At Fleet Landing . ,, as V gwvx , fgiwzzf A X fs t if 21 2 f ,fi f f X X - X 4, 5 f X i f 1 f X fi gf' i ZW x f A '4' 4 f 4 4 f ,wwf 3 X! EZ ff gp , . f , , ' rl' W , jp fk' 1 'K Qu g , 3 V W VV, I ft,-. KL K ,5 , 1Z, , V fMit,,S fi J 4 L, X Q Q f 'fi , n1U13,g,,ef f f. f 1' 1 v - , ,.,, -, ' f I, Er, f Li gf C 13? 536, ,, . I ,if 3874 df, 1 77 L fr -z Si fi f 1 L' X f,f,,,, 4, W, .,,,.f 'f nz aw w, 'L' Vw:- fs xkygffkgr-.,fxx,V,,,x.Af ,, ,..,,fv,fMl ,. fl M X M, H Q gf K +A f-xi. 1 . , Wi? A ii-67' ,t Q W,V3 7f f'Sw,'-7 77. if-L' V-41 ..,-.,,, ,Q M'-'f ,t yt .o , - ..,f A W, , ,, . .4-we t. , .....:.f.v' N ,, '11, f ,, X 4-y , '- . M, ff , 4 f. LQ' .'.f3-?fi,,Q4Jikla ,, we A fe, 745. fy' .,,,IffW ' Q 'Wg-,wi v'X,fx-75 , ' if , V ,, X, X f5,ygg1gfg,,v so 1 ff ef I In X X645 7..Z,kwNv ,QV Sggaywz r Vf, ,. ' V, 7k it VVSA 'i X A ' , V 'f .1 Q, 3 if-,4434y.,, Xiigyfr Qi rr S 'M-,f wx- Q i X gif!! : V 'fvfgggjvqi More Views Back Door View Of Parthenon i Tour Well Worth Taking Salonika, Greece The American Farm School, an agricultural training school founded by American Mis- sionaries, which dispensed free fresh milk, was like a abreathv from home to many. The establishment of a U.S.O. helped much to provide recreation and entertain- ment for all hands. Local tours, beach par- ties, and receptions highlighted our stay. A talent show, with fleet personnel participat- ing along with the local artists, was a huge success, with the proceeds going to charity. Since the appearance of the American Fleet was a rarity in Salonika, much curiosity was aroused among the local populace by our arrival. Many of them took sightseeing excursions in the harbor and showed their interest and enthusiasm for the American Navy in a vociferous manner. One of the odd and interesting customs of the local population was their habit of Walking up and down the streets in the evening greeting their neighbors and exchanging local gossip. E Mqin ,Street From The Venetian Tower Greek Church .,.,. ..,,...-,-m.w-Qs-,ue 4 sm, . ,,.-fr, ,Q ' jfs- Rs'-nn. ,, 72 P A i in l l 5 3 . z. 5 H ! P li. J ! 'W 'I our rim View Corner Drug Store A Popular Spot Malta, B. C. C. Our stop at Malta, as part of an official visit by Admiral Cassidy, was very pleasant. The invitations to movies and free tours were a Welcome that We were unaccustomed to. It was here also that we had three very enjoyable beer parties. Malta was a place of strange contrasts. ,The British and the native population so different and the old and new parts of the city very different. Most of us got a chance to swim here and the hot Weather made that a very Welcome relief. Some of us even got to see a polo match. Maltese Transportation A aa ,-Q U ' afinvi9 -11--1.-1.-,,..g.--ga-uf in - ?ALtYi - ,-v I 'i-'lg L F-:T ... LL.-if -s -,-A , Q., i - ' 1 s1...2 XLMZ Malta Several Views o Grand Harbor As Seen from the Ship I , , H ,F ,. T... + v Xxx,- Reveille! S h Palermo, Palermo was another of the few places where the ship moored to the dock and we could walk off with ease. Salesmen could walk on with ease too! It was here that some of us-met a few film actresses in the flesh. The cast of Master of Ballantine with Errol Flynn in the starring role were working hard Sicily here. While most of us would have preferred other ports, we would like to have Palerrnols docks in Newport. The recreation park was nice, with probably the tallest right Held fence in the world, a three thousand foot sheer cliff, Our General Store Main Street Ship Mates Mountainous Country i Mandello Beach Casino The Port Court Yard Of Kings Palace Taranto, Italy Taranto, a quiet and relaxing spot in the ainstepv of the 'iltalian Bootv, is the major anchorage of the Italian Fleet. The Italian Navy was very gracious and made us - 0 T V 0 Q emo .. , Signal? I? EV i muon' 0 5 Z '39 1 57 fr l X i 14 X4 l l M 6 3 ,gf . l ri Z Taranto Welcome at their clubs as honored guests. While many of the buildings were old, and streets narrow, Taranto is a clean city and our stop here was pleasant. Once I mpregnable Waterfront View I Fleet Landing sJa,lIDM A Xwf ' K Q 5 ,,,, mM fm ll EP 5,-Hg 2.9953 CD5 9900, RCU CD,-A 222 iam 355 I3 27 -:E 00,4- VJCD 30: Zi-'HQ' 2535 c: 25 mmm ,.,-cs: P33- H33 H212 X49 Xen 355 :4 n-.Q r'1'QJ- Turn 5?-'H CD55 1'1- CDE.:- HTG 23'-:E cu! mi? 134 :wg Fo 03 E10 SD' Q- -4 E-JE TH? 0 553' Ph 59 NS :vi sg-.QE ,.. CD ogg Sim 5528 aww- H9-E O-Q :1+ 5512, CDCD cm-,cn r-9-,:.,.,V'Q-I 5 Q mV A-U E-EO :LKQPU assis- E55 CD: o mcoo CD 5-Q-'FL 5352 P h 1 1 S76 swgffh gg: 'Sign Ana SWK? e-1-piggy FD-5 iw ,Tse cn'5.,'3 Tim may 7' I3 5am HW: wo 593 U5 D ,, 5. PF N S05nA I AD U1 Water Front t I Natives What Do We Do Know? Getting Acquainted 5 5, l 2 l l 4 af, 1 i 24 fi z i .y If Al..-L ff-L ',. i Ez ii 2 'F if 1 iii 3. il 3 I 4 I r ii i 1 r V, ll Lisbon As New Orleans differs from Seattle, so Lisbon contrasted refreshingly with the Greek, Italian, and Yugoslav ports previously visited. Broad, skillfully tiled boulevards, magnificent views of harbor and countryside from several seemingly strategic hill loca- tions throughout the city, were more fre- quented than were the torturous sharply inclined streets of the old City. The delicate tinkle of glasses in the Texas Bar meshed beautifully with the heartrend- ing Fa-don songs of the Athens cafe,s and differed from the tense, arrogant, even pa- thetic atmosphere of the Bull-Ring. Togeth- er, these comhined to give Lisbon a distinc- tive flavor. We thank her for an interesting experience. 1 Come To The Bull Fight Part Of The Colorful Pageantry gg if g I K .t , Q f Z Lisbon Monument 1 Q if Amusement Park A Lot Of Bull 5' More Pageantry A Snaps About the Ship Last Ride In Newport Rigging In For The Long Cruise One At A Time Safe .Iourney Rendering Honors i I i , pf 7 , Cruise Companions The Vesole I DDR 8781 What Do .,g s.f ':-- .1 -- .Q , , ,. an :....,-.ALJ A, .1 . I, . V 4 1 Y 5 .V 2 1 ,1 3 w gvx sj ix. ' , ,, T f , ..,. - - f ,wwf 4 K 2 ,, A..-I tillhi Q ,f f' ,, 'fun X aw , if 4 Mg f 1 9 vw f ' Lf ff Z7 Q G , . wc X Rf 1 H f f , ,, X I fliwswweivf 4' vu., ' I, ' , Mffififw 7 ff. Z ' f . ,f-, , v-h..'-'- . ,ff W... L. - f , .,,,,,-4' , , 4 . ' ,, 1' V J' -'-0151. wg , crm 4. Q :ft-ww, V ,J 1342 2, A ' I1 ,W , ,f 5.-l , ' f . M-,.-4Qz3,,.,L Hqryzo-nqz, , , , ,, , , 'Wa , !g , Q w gm ' 1' ,,.,. . 0 V ir, ,,,, ,L , f ,4 We Get Here? Service Force At Work The Giant Of The Seas Mail Fuel More Snaps Giving Admiral Brown A Ride LT Schwartz Dreams Of Home Just Trim It' Please 'Life Guard .Am und The Gun Shack - i I S 5 I A 4 4 1 il 5 1 4 1 4 1 Qi 3 Times A Day Inside The Pilothouse rr be . ii D i, Q. fy e ' All-Hands Evqilution T Giving The Jeep A Ride I nspecting Each Other Various and Sundry Coffee Time -1 . ,W wfwgw WMS? , F- ', K al ' , XYW X 1 ' y f W f W, -V ,fy-,wwg MU, Mwwalv ' -H' ' . , - -'ff f M- ff x ,V Q, ff 4 1 -- f uv Won't I t Work? X 1 gb' I 1,-MH ' ff ea aj., A , f QW ' , .W . pw UQ , 4, , f' , ' U ' , fyv , ,v ,' ,f:j ' , w f ' Q srff r frr- If 3 ' f ' X , fr ' , A-gf, W in if f 1 :Mfr I Wi, 424 '01 BV fr ,M ,, ' f ' f . 2,7551 , f f , ,, f WVW7 ,M -. 1 of ' ,,, an X ,, ' I f V ,, f, f W, I, , A K fl , v ip t fiat , A I , ,X V , V W rf WW , Q . v,,. lrN gif . 1 , 0, X V ,' :.1W,,,, ,, , A I QV Wet S Z B Fresh Food ' 'J' f r C how-Down! Officer's Signal Gang 5 i so 9 an Attention! C hapIain's Visit Did You Get My Last. . . At Ease 20 Knots ll The Perry Athletes The Perry had three organized teams for inter-ship competition, in addition to several divisional teams. The baseball team won four games and lost six, but most of the losses were by one or two runs and a couple of nbreaksv could have turned the losses into wins. The nature of several of the fields left much to be de- sired.- We had several fine players, however, both Phil Briggs and Chuck Ehret deserve special mention for their fine pitching. Their earned run average was very commendable. The baseball players, positions, and season batting average were as follows: D1Paulo, SB, Of ...,.............. .265 Dean, 2B ....................,......... .363 Janssen, SB, Of ........ ..... . 222 Reynolds, C ........ ..... . 444 Suppe, 1B .,.......... ..... . 400 Albers, Cf ....., , ........,. ..... . 296 Varalyai, C, .Of ........ ..... . 812 Campesi, SS ,..., ..... 6 .154 Briggs, P ........... ..... . 384 Ehret, P ....... ..... . 428 Hiller, Gf ............ . .267 Sturgeon, Of ........ ..... . 250 The softball combine played more games than the baseball team and undoubtably won 50 percent of them. They gave the 6th fleet champions a real battle before losing by one run. The personnel of the softball team were never the same in any two games, however, Orth and Hilgert were our two star pitchers. The Terwilliger brothers, Les- ter, Woomer, Lisciendrello, Mr. Cummins, Mr. Kleemann, and Mr. Donovan, also gen- erally played. The basketball team had a fairly success- ful season winning 11 and losing 11. On the whole, they have a solid foundation for a winter season. The team members were: Mason, Bryan, Libby, Lucken, Woomer, Hackett, Buffkin, and Mr. Donovan as play- er coach. Dean and Mason, our two high scorers, both plan to try out for the DesLant basketball team this winter. Swim W i 7 ' , - -,--11 Recreation Parties - Malta , f ff ss X V, . ,, , ,, X. V . .f , .- fx ff :fi f. Y W f' X ff fs 'W s 'Q ' fy 1 f in X AQ Q,,V : was 'f If Q I Q ,f .7 VW xg .SW VV V, ff VV J , VV!- 5 ,V M4 ' 3 , - ff , -,QQ HZ, XX If X3 , K, , xx X 7 X. s 1 4 N, f - V V f-14, ,sf-' ll s A V, ,- sv, gs W , ' 4- ,, . - jf ,f VV, f f Wg f s V A -4. Vz: A V f,VfVwVu ' LU .K K .j A Q g 4? 1 ff f ' W ,, QQ, if .L K . V, Mgr! 7,79 Z . N ,. .1 K 5 'f j V V ' WV Unk 'sei ' ' 1 f Q, f X ,Y gag ., . . X , Q, X , q 'Mt ,,.,. 74 , X Vffiyf I-V ws? 1 -iff ' ,ff s , A , XV 4, 'Br' - mi, ff , V -fff , X 1 ' f W ' ' Z f 5 X V f X 2 K 'X X E v A aw f f X , f 1 ' ,X , ,S X W X f,. W if X KZ-7, 'Q X 4 . f ,, VW-if sf X X 'fx 4112! :sf - Ly- X Wm it Orphans N B I A Visitors M'-'Scot Shots of the Orphan's Party 7 1 1 Y l ,N 4 n I 1 n '15-. c AP i Bearing? British Visitor At Anchor Interesting Statistics 0 our Cruise Steamed .......,............,.........,......, 30,816 miles Ate ......... ......... 5 2,200 pounds of potatoes Burned ...,........ 1,753,259 gallons of fuel oil Drank ........ ......... 1 32,300 cups of coffee Used ...... ..... 1 ,321,936 gallons of fresh Water Visited ....... .............. 1 2 foreign countries A cknowledgements A sincere and appreciative thank you to all the shipfs personnel who contributed photographs and advice and to the following for their assistance in making this cruise book a reality: U.S.S. Coral Sea QCVB-43? U.s.s. Salem CCA-139D U.s.s. Wasp CCV-181 THE STAFF: LT T. H. Russell, LTIG E. Kleenan, Hodges, MMC, White, YN2g Nunes, YN25 Sturgeon, SO3, Clark, GMSN, Puryear, SN. Roster - U. S. S. Newman K. Perry Cummins, Lawrence D. 220 Papin Avenue Webster Groves, Mo. De Laney, Robert C. 213 Kilburn Road G-arden City, N. Y. Donovan, David R. 5820 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. Exum, John D. 301 E. Watauga Avenue Johnson City, Tenn. Kleemann, Eugene 14820 State Fair E. Detroit, Mich. Kolatorowicz, Edwin E. 5014-307th Street Toledo, O. Lane, James L. 180 East 79th Street New York, N. Y. Le Count, Peter L. 21 Earle Road Wellesley, Mass. IDDR - 8831 Officers Lewis, Hugh H. 238 Army Blvd. San Antonio, Tex. Libhart, Wayne D. 101 Fling Street Brewer, Me. Litchfield, Henry G. 870 5th Avenue New York, N. Y. Manring, David C. 3175 Scarborough Road Cleveland Heights. O. Russell, Theodore H. R.F.D. 2 Waterville, Me. Schwartz, Benjamin 821 Roosevelt Street South Bend, In-d. Smolowe, Richard E. 610 West End Avenue New York, N. Y. Thomas, Gerald E. 34 Wenowah Street Roxbury, Mass. ' Chief Petty Camelio, Attilio 93 Flint Street Somerville, Mass. Chambers, Raymond 2655 N. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Doherty, Vincent F. 237 East Jamaica Avenue Valley Stream, L. Island, N. Y. Gwin, Elmore S. 3413 N.W. Seventh Street Miami, Fla. Hodges, Dennis E. South Street Wilmington, Mass. Johnston, ' Edward C. 324 Jefferson Street Frederic, Md. Officers Murphy, William F. 13 Hillside Avenue Saylesville, R. I. Newett, Joseph P. 5205 West 24th Street Cicero, Ill. Osburn, Walter W. 5113 North Hersholt Street Long Beach, Cal. Robinson, H. P. Route itl Box 8-B Green Cove, Fla. Ruff, Walter J. 4 Wheeler Lane Natick, Mass. Toth, Stephen J. 590 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Enlisted Personnel Albers, Leonard C. 146 Buckingham Street, S.W. Grand Rapids, Mi-ch. Albert, Kermeth J. 380 Ninth Street Troy, N. Y. Allen, Robert L. 403 Sherman Street Toledo, O. Anderson, Robert W. 152 North Prospect Avenue Bergenfield, N. J. Andes, Raymond M. 404 South Grand Independence, Mo. Andes, Robert C. 1517 65th Street Brooklyn, N. Y- Anglin, Robert W. 42 Brent Street Dorchester, MaSS. Armstead, Ronald E. 63 Lenox Street Roxbury, Mass. Atkins, Paul G. 934 Murray Avenue, S.E. Roanoke, Va. Ayars, James W. 142 Colony Road Silver Spring, Md. Babe, Edward W. Jr. 299 Schrumn Road Calumet City, Ill. Barrowman, George G. 567 E. Jackson Street Joliet, Ill. Beale, John P. 1934 East Lombard Street Baltimore, Md. Belew, Clarence C., Jr. 4718 Michigan Avenue St. Louis, Mo. 'B' Benda, John M. Washington and Oxford Avenue Chicago Ridge, Ill. Bills, Joseph R. 224 Church Street Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. Blais, Robert A. 96 South Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Blanco, Joseph T. 518 North Solomon Street New Orleans, La. Blua, John B. Dun Glen, O. Boss, Ronald F. 332 Abbott Road Bowlby, Allan P. 4 Munson Street Hudson, Mass. Brian, Joe E. Zachary, La, Briggs, Francis J. 15 So. Main Street Fair Haven, Vt. Briggs, Philip J. 15 So. Main Street Fair Haven, Vt. Brickey, Dillard Route 1, Box 552 Norton, Va. Bromer, Elmer J. 1925 N. Twenty-first Street Philadelphia, Pa. Brooks, Earl L. 23 Baldwin Street Meriden, Conn. Brown, Walter T. 291 Lombardy Blvd. Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y. Buffkin, Max G. R.F.D. 2 Whiteville, N. C. Buker, Billy Route 2, Box 87 Ashford, Ala. Burke, Edward R. 1021 Wilkie Drive Charleston, W. Va. Burkentine, Wendel B. Soudersburg, Pa. Burns, Carroll C. 2261 E. Larned Street Detroit, Mich. Burns, Donald 2423 Dupont Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. Callender, Jack K. 27 Margaret Street Binghamton, N. Y. Calvert, Donald K. Switz City, Ind. Cameron, Robert G. Jo Brook Farm Rd. West Roxbury, Boston, Campbell, Samuel J. Haleyville, Ala. Cannon, Robert A. 122 Colony Street Fairfield, Conn. Cantrell, Lundy Van Lear, Ky. Cardinale, Albert Main Street Universal, Pa. Carlson, Alan H. 91 Vanderland East Providence, R. I, Campesi, Frank D. Hazel Street Bentleyville, Pa. Champagne, William K. 208 Park Avenue Cranston, R. I. Clark, Richard 23 Sunset Avenue Newark, N. J. Clark, Robert B. 102 Aldine Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Mass Clark, Welton L. 633 Lewis Street Flint, Mich. Copping, Richard A. 2 Zanleoni Place Barre, Vt. Cormier, Roland C. 4 Frye Street Marlboro, Mass. Costa, Manuel 1127 South Broadway East Providence, R. I. Cuffley, William A., III 318 Second Avenue Baltimore, Md. Cullen. Richard A. R.F.D. 1 Tilton, N. H. Dunlap, Don L. Cannelton, W. Va. Dupper, William E. 555 Park Avenue Swedesboro, N. J. . Darcy, Norbert C. 107 Bloomfield Avenue Windsor, Conn. Davis, Bertice F. P.O. Box 488 Ashland, Va. Davis, Gordon R. Park Hotel, 213 Central Lancaster, N. Y. Dean, John J. 63 Trenton Street Lawrence, Mass. Decker, Willis J. P.O. Box 246 Matamoras, Pa. De Marco, Gerald J. 62 Arlington Street Worcester, Mass. Denges, Gilbert J. Box 62-B Sutton Rd. Cincinnati, O. De Rosa, Manuel P. East Main Road Little Compton, R. I. Avenue Desmond, James J., Jr. 6 Forest Place Charleston, Mass. Desroches, Robert J. 38 Brightwood Street Chicopee Falls, Mass. Dever, William L. R.F.D. 2 Beaverton, Mich. De Vlaminck, Joseph 126 Moringside Path East Weymouth, Mass. Dietz, Emmett Box 26 Walcott, Ia. Di Vico, Donato 27 Keenan Street Watertown, Mass. Dohranic, George M. R.D. 1 West Springiield, Pa. Donahue, Daniel J. Big Indian, N. Y. Driscoll, Daniel J. 125 Durnell Avenue Roslindale, Mass. Di Paolo, E. Michael 29 Maple Street Greenvale, N. Y. Di Palmo, Dominic A. 15A Snow Street Brighton, Mass. Ehret, Charles V. 531 E. Lincoln Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Elpusan, Ruperto Quezon Street Miagoa, Iloilo, Philippines Fehsenfeld, Robert A. 435 Theriot Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Fendt, Joseph A. 4778 Butternut Drive Holland, Mich. Field, Richard E. R.F.D. 42 Geneva. N. Y. Field, Robert F. Andover Road Billenica, Mass. Field, Robert W. R.D. 412 Geneva, N. Y., Fields, Shelton T. 136 Bates Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Fimierty, John F. 16 Bigelow Street Brighton, Mass. Foresti, Edward H. 6 20 Guilford Street, So. Beach, Staten Island, N. Y. Forney, Robert G. 1248 Robbins Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Galaski, Richard C. 1332 East 8 Street Erie, Pa. Gallucio, Frank W. 95 Church Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Gebert, Werner Crater Lake Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Geiger, William W. 2618 Plainiield Road Baltimore, Md. Glendening, Orville L. 915 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Goss, Charles A., Jr. 337 Wilcox Heights Elberton, Ga. Goulet, Albert U. Fairmont Street R.F.D. 42 Lewiston, Me. Gracia, Joseph M. 256 Broadway Taunton, Mass. Grandlund, Brian L. 5148-16th Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Gray, Charles E. 19 Montross Street White Plains. N. Y. Greer, James T. 2235 Webster Street San Francisco, Cal. Grooms Dale D. Akron, Col. Gundersen, Roy N. East Hartford, Conn. Gutwein, Joseph M. 158 Liberty Street Fords, N. J. Hackett, Paul E. 245 North Second Street Columbia, Pa. Haller, Ellsworth A. 62 Paine Street East Aurora, N. Y. Hannahs, William J. R.F.D. itl North Gerard, Pa. Harrington, Albert S. 62 Water Street Lyons, N . Y. Hastings, Ronald D. Elton Road Waukon, Ia.. Hilgert, Christopher L. 245 North Second St Columbia, Pa. Hiller, Jay E. Pitcher Street Marion, Mass. Hogan, James J. Park Avenue Sylvan Beach, N. Y. Holbrook, Wallace W. Scheffield, Vt. Holick, Martin J. Victor Street R.F.D. Danbury, Conn. Howard, Donald R. 14 Houghton Street West Lynn, Mass. reet 1.61 Hutcheson Robert State Center Ia. Ingram Norman S Jr 15 Priceton Avenue Glen Echo Md Ittlg Theodore C 29 Albemarle Avenue Huntmgton Stat1on N Y Jackson Harry L 207 Qu1ncy Street Dorchester Mass Janssen Wlllls W Buckleu I11 Johnson H D Johnson Wilbert H 7903 Pmegrove Avenue Parma O Johnson Dennis C 550 Audubon Avenue New York C1ty N Y Jones Albert T 3225 Kenyon Avenue Baltlmore Md Kam Clyde Kelly Joseph P 250 South 3rd Street Glouscester Clty N J Kendall David V 415 Westbrook Street South Portland Me Kent Rlchard L Jr Schelbyvllle Mo Klhan Thomas 0 N K Perry Kmg Andrew R RFD -112 Mebane N C Klrchhoff Alfred C 219 31 114 Avenue Cambr1a I-Ie1ghts Queen Kunesh Robert F 14245 Shawnee Trail M1dd1eburg Helgths O NY Lada Joe P 1119 West Front Street Traverse City Mich Leasure Davld G Rochester M111s Pa Leasure James C Route -711 Rochester Mxlls Pa Le Blanco Joseph E 1 Beck Street Newburyport Mass Lengyel Mlchael 446 N Osburn Avenue Youngstown O Leonhardt Wllham H 814 Monroe Street R F D I-Iuntmgton L I N Y Lester Dan R 544 Knower Street Toledo O L'Heureux Roland R 57 Comstock Street Pawtucket R I Lxbby Charles P 707 Court Street Llbby Wilham G 227 W11son Street Brewer Me Lxscxandrello Carmine C 8 Dennett Place Brooklyn, N Y Lovrlen Richard R 381 4th Street Gramte Falls Mum Lucken Norman S 1427 South State Street Syracuse N Y Lussler Paul G Aurora N Y Luther Raymond P 300 Rlchbell Road Mamaroneck N Y Luttrell Isaac L R 1121 Boyce Va , L. , . , . , . , ., . s . ' 2 ' , ' . Q ' 1 1 I . I 0 I . , I : ' s ' , , , . 1 , . . ' I . , . . , . , . . I ' 7 ' , , , . . . . . 0 , , 9 . I . . 7 ' l , . , , - , . . , . A , . 7 Lake Clty, Ark- Sauhste, Marie, Mich. 9 ' ' I . . 1 ' ' . , . 9 ' , l - I I - , ' ., 1 I ' . y l I u , . . , , 7 O . V 5 , . u , . . . . - , ' , . . I I 1 ' I - , s ' ' , S, . - , . . , . , . I ' D I I l , 1 Lytton, Kenneth C. R. Jil Core, W. Va. MacAuly, William A. 196 13 Hill Avenue Roxbury, Mass. Madson, Harold R. Route 1 Zimmerman, Minn. Magnuson, John R. 5315 Tioga Street Duluth, Minn. Mannai, Ned V. 22 Farrell Street Quincy, Mass. Miarcoux, George A. 446 Armory Street Manchester, N. H. Margeson, George H- 171 Dean Street New Bedford, Mass. Marsh, Howard L. 83 Winsor Place Glenridge, N. J. Martin, Ronald S. 91-02-214th Street Queens Village, L. I. Mason, Bobbie E. Route 32 Kinesport, Tenn. Mason, Robert S. 66 Walnut Avenue Bosota, N. J. Matthews, Donald B- 13 Willow Street Howland, Me. Mazzoline, Peter M. Off Broad Street Bridgewater, Mass. McCarthy, Owen C. 9 Shirley Street West Newton, Mass. McDonald, Eugene E. 168 Williams Avenue Lynn, Mass. McIntyre, Timothy F. 30 Division Street Fall River, Mass. N. Y. McKay, I-Ienry J. 22 Colton Street Hartford, Conn. McLaughlin, Joseph W. 380 9th Street Troy, N. Y. Merrick, Russell B. 46 South Union Street Pawtucket, R. I. Messner, Henry 3407 Fulton Street Saginaw, Mich. Miano, Richard M. 209 Cheshire Street Hartford, Conn. Middlesworth, Donald L. 626 South Wayne Street Lewiston, Me. Monroe, Donald R. Plainville Avenue Unionville, Conn. Morin, Richard T. 58 Grand Street Springfield, Mass. Morris, Floyd Route 1, Box 27 Sumrall, Miss. Morris, Lloyd Sumrall, Miss. Moskal, Edward L, 1047 Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. Myers, Melvin D. 158 Water Street Muncy, Pa. Nelson, Carl 7 Elizabeth Place South Nyack, N. Y. Neves, Frank 759 King Street Fall River, Mass. Nolan, John J. 241-12 145 Avenue Rosedale, L. D. N. Y. N unes, August G. 242 Elm Street New London, Conn. X 1- v W 4 L3 f I: KY 1' il 15 I .H K 1, I 1 1 1 N N ute, Donald 71 Birch Street Worcester, Mass. 0'Dell, Leslie N. 98 Elder Ballou Road Woonsocket, R. I. O'Donal, Merle J. R.F.D. -711 Norridgewock, Me. 0'Donnell, Howard D. Orlando, John G. 45 Lansine Street Staten Island, N. Y. Orlosky, Ralph M. 7300 Franklin Boulevard Cleveland, O. Orth, Robert J. 4513-19th Avenue Kenosha, Wis. Owens, J. C. 66 Babcock Street Providence, R. I. Page, Walter J. 11 Providence Street Lawrence, Mass. Palmer, Howard R. 41 Senaca Avenue Onieda, N. Y. Papillon, Felia. J. 137 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. Parme, Robert K. 107 Dagmar Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Patrylak, James D. 86 E. Broadway Street East Plymouth, Pa. Peele, Douglas L. P.O. Box 131 Dillon, S. C. Pelton, Robert E. Main Street Monsey, N. Y. Perry, Wendall E. Riverside Street Milo, Me. Petro, Richard P. 109 Myrtle Avenue New Windsor, N. Y. Philpott, Chalmer C. 918 Hunt Avenue Charlestown, W. Va. Pillman, Henry H. Sandy Pond Ayer, Mass. Plyler, Robert C. 522 Water Street Flint, Mich. 1 Polizzi, Jack T. 6 Micieli Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Pontiff, Nolan L., Jr. 278 Coming Street Charleston, S. C. Pontoski, Stephen A. 3325 North Gratz Street Philadelphia, Pa. Proefrock, Franklin B. Box 215 Hasmberg, N. D. Puryear, Robert M. 620 Pershing Drive Silver Spring, Md. Ravenelle, Richard W. 29 McKean Street Nashua, N. H. Ray, Joseph D. 36 Railroad Avenue Valhalla, N. Y. Rea, Thomas D. Route 41-L1 Ridgeway, Va. Reibold, Robert 0. R.D. iffl Renfrew, Pa. Reisdorph, Ronald R. Frederick, N. C. Reynolds, Robert C. New Castle, Va. Rice, Gordon E. 181 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. , .. A-A-an Richardson, Joseph K. Route Jil, Box 123 Citronelle, Ala. Riesland, Donald A. 87 Ten Brolck Avenue Kingston, N. Y. Rigg, Bradie, Jr. 1405 Beech Street Huntington. W. Va. Riley, Allen R. 36 Elsmont Street Dorchester, Mass. Rioles, Henry A. 12 Lavaughn Street Providence, R. I. Ryfczynski. Eugene J. 251 Woltz Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Sabia, Michael D. 1844 Horace Avenue Abington, Pa. Sadowski. Stan A. Sebonic Road, Box 1172 South Hampton, L. I. N. Sawicky, William Box 4197 East Lyme, Conn. Schmieding, Henry J. 331 4 Avenue E Council Bluffs, Ia. Siefert, Austin F. Heights Rural Station Easton, Penn. Setser, Robert C. Fredericksburg, Ind. Seybert, Wilber L., Jr. P.O. Box 459 Rimersburg, Pa. Shaw, Francis J. 427 Elliot Street Syracuse, N. Y. Shaw, Richard J. 3414 Tyson Street Philadelphia, Pa. Shealy, Robert W. P.O. Box 34 Port Tampa City, Fla. Y. Sheehan, Edward J., Jr. 13 South Street South Norwalk, Conn. Shellem, John A. 1736 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Shoffner, Claude ,E. Box 250 Route 34 Lafollette, Tenn. Simms, William W. 812 North Caroline Street Baltimore, Md. Skiles, Billy G. R.R. -tl Salem, Mo. Smith, Sumner B. King Street, Box 14 Petersburg, Pa. Soholt, Harlan G. Hillsboro, N. D. Souza. Raymond 153 Quarry Street East Providence, R. I. Spegal, George R. R. B. iil Carlisle, Ky. Stacy, John E. '265 Allston Street Cambridge, Mass. Stanley, James R. 417 East 4th Street Loveland, Col. Stepen, Andrew J. 567 3rd Street Fall River. Mass. Stine, James M. 197 Baldwin Avenue Jersey City, N. J. St. John, Edward P. 3040 Rosselle Street Jacksonville, Fla. Sturgeon, Wilfred J. 51 Edgar Avenue Somerville, Mass. Sullivan, John F. 73 Bunker Hill Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Suppe Herman C 47 Comme:-c1a1 Avenue Fords N J Swain Eugene Y 2029 Daggott PD NE Washxngton D C Swanson Kelth R Osceola W1s Swanson Wayne B Route -hfl Osceola WIS Tanega, Jesus WaWa Abucay Bataan Phxlhpmes Taylor Kenneth E Schaffer M1ch Ierwxlllger Earl M Mam Road Branchvllle N J Terwilhger Harold T 49 South Rea Avenue Mldland Park N J Thomas Robert F 406 Van K1rk Street Ph11ade1ph1a Pa Townsend Donald E Brethren M1ch Trudeau Theodore U 31 Norfork Street Woonsocket R I Turner Milton D 223 Churchllls Lane Brooklyn N Y Ullrneh Edward 1811 Atlantlc Avenue Brooklyn N Y Underwood Odas Route if2 Nocona, Tex. Woreell, John W Holt, Ala. Valls Clinton L 152 9 1 7th Street North B1rm1ngham Ala Van De Rostyn Edward A. 1235 Long Pond Road Rochester N Y Varalym Mlchael J 126 Prlceton Street Brxdgeport Conn Vlncent Wllllam E P O Box 11446 Shmnston W Va Wallace Charles J 207 Bleeker Street Brooklyn N Y Wallxs Jerome R 8082 Hardyke Detrolt M1ch Ward Robert C Route 32 Adnan M1ch Watson James 125 Chmomansett V11la,ge Chlcopee Mass Whlte Harold T 3424 Eleventh Place S E Washmgton D C WIICOX Elllot J Glennbrook Drwe Chesh1re Conn Wood Roger L 3425 M111tary Road SIOUX Cnty Ia. Woomer Barney 136 Ontar1o Street Buffalo N Y Yarbourough Robert Route ifl Box 474 Wllmlngton, N C. Yates, Marcus M. Heder Sprmgs, Ark I . . . 1 7 ' ,, . . . . , . , . s .. .. 7 ' . . 1 ' I s 1 ' I , , . , . '1 , . .. .. , . 3 ' .. , . . , VO ., , -I I u , H I Box35 - . P ' , . , .. s ' , . . , I , .. . , . , . , Q 1 ' 9 5 7 ' . X ., . , . , .. , , ' I . Q , . . . , . 7 ' I , . , .. , . . un , . '7 . . . Y . I , 1 C . 1 I . , . . , . . , L. , , . . Q? 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