Thomas Jefferson (APA 30) - Naval Cruise Book

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A CORDIAL FAMILY GROUP

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, 'fem A li ,ie-'ij t 1, Hal .. Q57 Q wi' Ti. ff t C fs v ,- . .er . , .i H 3.4, , aw. rr, ,,,. Mari r One hour left before you must return to the landing. There is much of Sasebo left to see. The bank was smashed flat, but the institution is not dead. It has set up in a moderately undamaged building across the street. The post office is still standing. Barber shops are plentiful, and do a rush- ing business. The women and little girls go there for haircuts as well as the men. There are few restaurants. U You walk back to the landing, slowly, .. because you still have twenty minutes to spend on Iapanese soil. Perhaps you no- tice for the first time the Iapanese Anna- polis, the naval college, whose two or three large buildings are still standing and have been taken over by the Marines for their headquarters. Iapanese guns and torpedoes are mounted in the courtyard for in- spection. They must have been there many years, for they are old and tired looking weapons. Back to the landing, through the faded customs house with the clock still reading ten minutes of UNDAMAGED CATHOLIC CHURCH ten, back in the boat with your souvenirs, and past the shattered Iap aircraft carrier with the star- board list. Finally, you are on the United States Ship Thomas lcjerson and not really in the Ori- ent any more. . , CLIPPERS ON THE SIDE, PLEASE

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