Northampton (CC 1) - Naval Cruise Book

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'Edward E. Conrad was born lin St. Louis, Missouri in l9l+l and made his ltorne in that city until N342-when he entered the U.S. Naval Academy. Preiorr to his entry to the Naval Academy he attended St. Lorrie University for two-years.. Upon graduation from the Naval Academy'in W38, Carrtaini Conrad was assigned ,lnnior Officer duties iniUSS GQCLQ-lil for la twoeyear period prior to entry into the Submarine Service in ultllllallllll. Folllowing' war serviee in submarine-s, Captain Conrad entered the Naval Postgraduate Sflhofol in' Wtltnr where he pursued a course in nuclear ,engineering.-Since graduation from USN PG School he has had several' slrore dirty aasignrnents. in the atomic energy field, some of wlfiiclr were at the Dale Ridge National.Laboratory,, Field Com- mand of' the Armed Forces Special-Weapons Project at Albuquerque and in the Division of Military Aionlieation ofthe Atomic Energy Commission. , y addition to the alooveshore duty assignments, he has served as Administrative Aide to the Secretary of the Navy, and has grad- uated from they Naval War College at Newport, Rhode Island. in sea aasignrnents Qaptain Conrad has commanded the following ships: U.S.S. lSSr-3353, USS. CORPORAL CSS- DUNCAN QDDR-8743, U.S.SQ RQCKBRIDGE He 'eomniarrded the naval forces assigned to the Johnston Island area dnrrng the atrnosplaerie nnellear testoperations in the Spring and Summer oi l'3l6Z. r . A ' y ll y Captain Qonrads last duty prior to relieving comrnantlof U.S.S. HCCJ? on Z0 August 19563 was Director, Atlantic Energy Division, Uldlieel ol the Chief of Naval Operations. Whilie servrng in the latter billet, had a collateral duty as a Navy member or the Military Liaison Committee, to the Atomic Energy Cornrnission. ' V i

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OZ-QZPIO 7001 QZ-QZZPIO IP

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Commander Albert P. Carpenter, USN, is a native of South Carolina, and entered the Navy in 1938 as an NROTC student at Georgia Institute of Technology. In 1940, he was appointed a mid- Shipman by the Secretary of the Navy and entered the Naval Academy in June of that year. Upon receiving his commission in 1943, he was assigned to the USS SIGSBEE CDD-5025 in the Pacific where he served in numerous aphibious and carrier strike operations until the end of World War II. Following the war, he was assigned to the fleet minesweepers USS CRUISE CAM-2151 and USS REVENGE CAM-1103, and in 1947 entered the Naval Post Graduate School for a course in command communications. Orders followed as Operations Officer aboard the presidential yacht USS WILLIAMSBURG, with addi- tional duty as White House Aide and Naval Communications Officer for the President. In 1950, he was ordered to duty as Aide and Flag Lieutenant to Admiral W. M. Fechteler, Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. In 1951, Lieutenant Carpenter returned to the Mine Force as Commanding Officer, USS SAGE CAM-1115 and then reported aboard the battleship USS MISSISSIPPI as Navigation Officer. On being promoted to Lieutenant Commander in 1954, he was assigned to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations where he was head of the fleet communications section. Returning to sea duty in 1956, Lieutenant Commander Car- penter served aboard the USS ALLEN M. SUMMER CDD-6925 as Executive Officer and Navigator and then aboard the heavy cruiser USS DES MOINES CCA-1345, flagship for Commander, SIXTH Fleet, as Operations Officer. Commander Carpenter subsequently reported to the staff of Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet where he was Assistant Officer in Charge, Fleet Operations Control Center. In March, 1961, he was assigned to the USS LOVVRY CDD-770D as Com- manding Officer. He held this position until reporting aboard NORTHAMPTON in March, 1963. Commander Carpenter is married to the former Miss Barbara Douglas Glover of Camden, South Carolina, They have two children: Douglas, 10, and Kate, 8. Their home is in Norfolk. 1