Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 80

 

Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1967 volume:

I i I I I I I I I I z I I I I I I I I I I I V V -Rf Jw 'VS' : '- .-7 .V 7 Yp'J'v.'fVf ,ff Gwen UJDLLF-X Wil' PLAZA de TOROS de LINARES Juexes, dio 28 agosto df C3947 GRANDIOSA CURRIDILDE TOROS 0 1' 5 UfgUl1il0Ci6I1: D. PEDRO BALARA i fflllh v was , 1' 5, . YB 5 M7 x Poster of the Bullfight in which Manuel Rodriguez Mano1ete was killed. 1 i,., i , 'H wgagw K Ei 'ff-' ' Q, I Ei S ey X VAV L: LV i l i,i, D V ,x, V, e e i i i E S PA Dwei 5i?lj, i 5 1 i ,ei.AQe 1,.i i A Viii fVi I i i !faNiLE1E nonmcusz i .E i IIA i i V i lligi MIGUEL i CON sus connespomonewrss cufxgrxtifgigii-iieu'o ten rd ,ug gd 24 ' :. iQ:.l':.'2:z'::zL2 11 1:1i2.22::,i::.:'::fQ ei eil'lT3Z .i..i. .,. ex.. . , 4 L. 4-M, '11, lf' ' 4 1,-. i . 1 Ant., 1 . f 'Jett .,,, ,. .. --n. ...MQ 7 J. 1 , ftjpn vii 74 11jlV'gL,j A' ,yy 44 ' lid v 4 .1?3 7? l 1 ' ani rt, i . 1 V 4 . gy., Ya- 'ff ,, Y BZ fi 9115711 4. I 'ffl ,F ,449 t tf' 4 L A .pp . '55 jx., A ' 1 ' C 5V ., VH' 'fs -, . .1 .gk .T 4 -if . s ' 'ek xii 5. 1..i5:t -su ,., . , ....,: . ,.,- . . 1 .- - L ,QL 'is .it-. ',..i1E'!f 5' ir' Q , We .s --sf Q . v.. 1 R '. 4- :tif H. W ., ,N-J L xt ,-. , 4,1 K. .f.4. SHIPS HISTUR became a vital unit ot th P 14, 1944, uss WALLACE L. LIND tDD 7031 . e umm Lauinched vplilrtinxevor H, LIND soiled into Tokyo Bay as temporary flagship of Task Force 38 two Fleelt sflnrgthe uceose firell having Steamed over 100,000 miles, rescued eight pilots, sunk thirteen wee s I mines, damaged twelve enemy planes, and shot down tou r. 1 Se iember -1950 LIND departed Norfolk, Virginia to participate in the Korean Conflict. For the r11ext s11x months she rendered support to United Nations Forces in Wonsan Harbor and devastated enemy facilities along tt e Korean Coast. During the years 1952 to 1958 LIND completed four tours with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Med- iterranean and Northern European areas. This was followed by operations with the Atlantic ASW Hunter Killer Forces in August of 1959 and participation in NATO exercises in September 1960. For the next nine months, from October 1960 to June 1961, LIND's travels covered an area from the North Atlantic to the Carribean. This period involved LIND with Hunter Killer Forces, Spring- board refresher training, PHIBLANT gunnery exercises and a show of force off the Dominican Republic. In October 1961 the Chief of Naval Operations announced the presentation of the Mariorie Sterret Battleship Fund Prize Award to WALLACE L. LIND for winning the Squadron Excellence Awards for all departments as well as the Battle Efficiency E from Destroyer Squadron TWO, a clean sweep. Late in 1961 LIND began a maior change in her basic configuration as she underwent a Fleet Rehabilitation and Modernization lFRAM Ill alteration. Shipyard changes to weapons systems involved the addition of a flight deck and hanger to accomodate the new Drone Anti-Submarine Helicopter lDASH1. In the tense Cuban crisis that developed shortly thereafter LIND was well prepored to Per' form her duties as a unit of Naval Defense Force at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, when called to Por' ticipate in the Cuban Quarantine. Early in 1963 special proiects' evaluation took LIND to Key West, Florida and northward toward Argentine, New Foundland. The trip north was interrupted by the tragic loss of the USS THRESHER LSSN 5931 as LIND ioined the search for the lost submarine. During Gkseo trials in JULY, 1963, LIND was proclaimed the first ship in the Atlantic Fleet to 19055655 0 lUltY 0PefCltionol DASH system. A simulated killing of the USS RUNNER lSS 4761 scored with 0 MK 44 torpedo, the WPG presently carried on board, marked the introduction of a remarkable potent new standoff Weclfflflwlntfi-th1e:ASW capability of the destroyer Navy. 1 ' ' S- J, SinCe5fhlQlt'lime' HNDil'h9SEdePl0Yed to the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean twice, Served as ihggg Floflqdfft PGr.ticipated in Proiect Gemini as a stand-by recovery Ship, Und Con' Q H.. J , o ar are exercises ott the eastern coast of the United States. The woutstandilngfperfofrmancef' and r d' ' h tact ttwt h h 5 ea mess of WALLACE L. LIND are reflected in t 6 ima l05Z2V0?hLhZ DestroyeZiSquad-ron TWO Excellency Award for Battle Efficiency for fiscal Years 1965 9, pera ions epartm t ll . - 'n de- Portmenlf?fCellenCY award for tour 32aIi1CF951?-t1y961LTfGrd for hscol year 1965, and the engmeerl g O M I 'lfl 1 , 'jr' A41 I UND FDD g163ft1f.19,66,.Commander Donald F. Ryder, U.S. Navy, assumed Command of WALIJACE L' PRE-FRAM 'ef x x , W ' Wi? D, YN.. -3' BEING FRAMED leaf POST FRAM v J i l :f,,':' ,j ?qf,I,g,1 ,',:fI4,1 .f.fI 'ZQVJI Tw- I ll 4-1 V fly? ,4 my My Miglia! Ifiwi ll 221115 gf: 53421 QQLIIQ ,Q , I 'ii , ,, , 24I'5:lLV Wwfyi iaffzjg' 11'W'vN'1 'FWf ,Wig P211 34' V. .,,. -fe ' , IA. -rw- 'tf'q5 I HWY' ' iv il I ,.-.- ,. .I , ,, L 1' M I' '-: II ' I fi. . . 5 ,, R52 ' Q I sf IMI- ti'- QI 5'Ff32lI'25 I: in iff.-j wiflyln '..'f.ws ,-.I it , A ga J.K .i lrlwlli' Y A, . ii: Q We ' lf' 4 1 ,ga ld F ed RHDER A born Q 2 N H 'N X It 4 He in tgeolgavy 51 February 1943 alter attending tltc New Mol-. llrmcrsilx, I ollcijt- of Engine .Bn Sted had advanced to Aviation Rudwmim muil class, ulit-n lll'1KK.l-., t,t'lt'l lt-Il loI the wmiurhe Grlflg training program. He attended 'thc'LIIIIX-Usltyptll Ktrytlll fnlflilll-1, Itln-Ie he iqratlnatcd officer degree and was commissioned Ensign lll June Elflhlb, Q Wllh a His first duty assignment as a connmsstoned Uilll'l'l wa at Ilac Natal Port yr. ,l. . ., I Av , ,X , l, y x A i :AH lty Shan China. He served subsequent sea tours in Usb AIRLINE. l S. l lllllll l IINIA, SRA Ugg ' ELOKOMIN, and the staff of Amphibious Squadron 8. fiUlllll.illltll'l l4YIJl'Ill sQl,QV0d.A., CONE, PHILIPPINE SEA dui-ing the Korean vm pcriotl in wlnt-It nn- slap I-ana-It the Nmali li?-tbgard USS I 5 1 dation Sh 'ore assignments have been Electronic Sclioolat Great l.altt-s, Nlttrlttj t7,,,W1.Sm, of N ' ew M General Line School, Monterey, California. U.S. Naval Post tiratlnatt- School Monte I 'QXICO and Joint Staff of Commander in Cliiei, Atlantic Command. As c'il,IllIll2lllfi pmf WMM r6yi,Ca11f0r1 Joint Staff he was awarded the Joint Service Cointncntlation Mt-tial lor nicrllorions -fflger on the early phases of the Dominican Republic Crisis ol' April 1965. . Service du In addition to the Joint Service Commendation Medal anti tlic Naval Ulm Comm. A . the following service awards: Navy Good Conductg American t'ampaignQ Victory qtrfuyfaffflation he as pation tAsiaJg China Serviceg National Defense: Korean Service tvcjlh 7 Maisy. Agm2:2ilg,aVY Occu K ' 0I'C6S EX peditionary CCubaJg UN Serviceg and Korean PUC. He is married to the formerGeraldine Parker ol' Harbinger, North Carolina They have L ' 0116 daugh ter, Patricia Gail, 5. C I ., ,. J'-... I CDR RYDER ACCPPIS 1966 COMCRUDESF FOUR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP mo? FROM RADNI LA Rocoue HY ' x 2 ,f an .ue , - JcW'Wi'Q,v,n ff MA DER D.F. R DER NMMA DI GUFP l 5 ll' LCDR J. M. HOYE EXECUTIVE OFFICER K. A f JAMES M. HOYE was born inWinchester, Virginia, on 4 August 1933, son of the Reverend J. M. and Eleanor QEmmeJ HOYE. He attended Sandersville High School in Sandersville, Geor- gia, -and Pearisburg High School, Pearisburg, Irginia. He was graduated from Lynchburg College in Lynchburg, Virginia. LCDR HOYE has completed graduate courses at the Univer- sity of California and the George Washington University. In 1951 he enlisted in the Naval Reserve and attained the rating of BMG3 pr10f to being commissioned Ensign, USNRinJune 1953. After commissioning, LCDR HOYE servifg in USS JOHNSTON CDD-8217, transferred to regular Navy and served subsequent sea tourg in Uss C. P. CECIL QDDE-8355, 111 Comman of USS LAKELAND CLSM-3731 and USS GPGN- ESEE QAOG-83 and with the St-aff, Comtigigrl Service Group THREE. Dining his . te duty in JOHNSTON he was presentm Tfleief F.T.T. during the Communist riotstm Deceiglons 1954. In CECIL he participated 111 Opefal during the suez Crisis of 1956 and tndelgibaggg Crisis of 1957. In GENESEE 2111. i H961 CSG3 he participated in the Laos crisis 0 and Vietnam su ort o erations. t LCDR HOYIEp has phad shore assignmiigi with the U.S. Fleet Anti-Air Warfare Tfaming Center and the Fleet Computer.Pr0gfamnthe Center, Pacific, Sna Diego, Qafllfqmlaktiigital development, checkout and utilization gcamata computer programs for the Naval THC Systems. L. Prior to joining the USS WAIfII6qf?3EWaS LIND QDD-7035 in July 1965, LCDR Command graduated from the School of Naval Ort Rl. and Staff, Naval War College' Newpr tlieNa- LCDR IIoYE is authorized t0 Weacupation tional Defense Service Medal and the OC Modal tliluro we CLASPD. INS, M2'll'l'llFl'i Ito the l' orm 61' JuHe,3'f131qfiIet.u, daughter of Captain P. H. JENKINS, h Virginia- he prose-rally rm-sich-s in Virginia B030 ' 1 I V ?' l 'J r l DEPARTME T HEADS mwmvw. L ,. ,. X 1, L, WEAPONS LT. D. F. REESE ENGINEERING SUPPLY LT A.R. COLUCCI LT. J. M. JOHNSON oPERAnoNs ENS J- REF0 LT c.T. BISWANG ER Nleldlilerranedn Seo ' B C C Ffante '51-1 -il 1 l. wif ' Q Ali d y l Malta TAV Boleoruc lslcmclsl Balearic lslcmcls, Mallorca V J. Q?-a , ,XJ- N 15 4. I I I , I , : -1 . ,XX 1 1 Z XE ZA if N V - V THE IVIEDITERRANEAN ITSELF HAS A REPUTATION OF HAVING THE MOST PRECIOUS SHADE OF BLUE. HER PORTS G-LISTEN LIKE JEWELS IN THE SOUTHERN EUROPEAN SUN ANO GLOW LIKE FIRE- FLIES AT NIGHT. WORDS ALONE ARE INAOEOUATE TO OESCRIBE THE PLACES TO BE SEEN AND EVEN THE FOLLOWING COLOR SHOTS FALL. SHORT TO TELL THE FULL. STORY . . 'I We Gu , f , .H .Q 'x - 1 x K x f1..N. 'f ' 4 4: , r , fry ,-0 .,x.' , b., fi y, e ,.A, .f 5.9, ,. 'S 11- Eu vi'-. 6 1 s n 'L s 'Sn R f 'V Mfg, E TTI . - I I., I , , M If A I. -...M ' ' '5-q . 3' V- ' Ty -if-N, 1, ,1 CANNES HARBOR IS FULL OF SLEEPING YACHTS STATUE ON GROUNDS OF THE I R,'U ff:- .A T- 1 I. ' . ROYAL PALACE OF NIONACO BEACHES ARE SOMETIMES EMPTY FRENCH FISHERMEN CAST THEIR NETS X I . ,., . .,.,...-- A I, V L. , .I anzzr' CHURCH OE ST. PETER IN ROME ,ww- O TACOMBS IN OME ANCIENT SITE or THE ROMAN SENATE 4,551 Aux- 5 4 x FOUNTAIN or TQEVI L4 Al. ,'r 'IJ 'wr 'fi U- K 1 TVWQ7 1 4'-.mgixi 11111 K , Ql.q,F'j ' - 1 ' -Q' ll-I ,' K- 4 at-Q. . , w . . . f '1 - . ' f ' .-ew., my Q E gl T. 1 fl'0:k1q' f THE COLLOSEIM1 IN ROME I fgq'-.1 vhs -' . .4 g k , QLIa i Q- x v 'Hr gg, .V I 6. x ' , W X . V . - rf .3 . ,aq , -Atv.: .l :F N- 1 in ' ,' v yon : : .' 1 N.. K - A Tj, V l -iv U bl, hit h A - 'J .- , .- M141 5 ' ,. 'x si ' , Jw.J :- Iii A .I ' 'z Q7 'Z ' w ' 1-WVW1' ' Y ' Af , 4-i page-5 -x , 4 n '55,-, ' -E xr 2 ! Q . P- ' 4 sq . XX 11 Y A mx' N 1 . b 1 If nSm. ,'Q I . 4 'g . 1 I ' x -4 ' K -'. 7?'f1'1fa ' '.-'I . ,- .ir ,L -f' A 7' 1 ' '5' -wflg T, il, - 1 jf Rf g ,3, u gi 5 -V f - 5gg'XLA1?JLif453?43?hfg,f 'U' W-QL-P far 1:-rr ,,,,,, y , 5-iii? A Q. H,-.-u ,,.n-n . .., .....4.... 4 ..a gi MONUMENT TO KING EMMANUEL ll ONE OP MANV MEMOWALS .rf 4 121 ff? f 1 11, , , ,nm 1 Q W .wg cgi, ? '4 FQQ W Lf 'P nf: 54? 44 I . '.-Z! sg wx: 1 : if w r 4 .wr W, J, iff -L. pil? r,f,w:?,? 1. ,,,z!' .5 ,., ,L-. YV., Q .f 1 U.. rig '82-1. . ble +22 ni 5 'fra 's,-- ' aff if-. Y Eg' 'Am . . 1 , 1 7111, Q- .xu fn-f :J vid. ,, Q f 1 1 -fi. rntfzil 2. mv-1.55 ,Q fn? ai: 2' .. Q V .. ,,, ,KW BOY WITH DONKEY FRIEND a..'w,p, 'Nx 1 5 I ! K lr ,T 'wr Y ,, , '4Cf-n.-1. 'ff-1 -ff' sy., DETAEL OF ZbL,ULEF i'URE Tr-1E SANTA MARIA FAMILIAR S:G+-:T TO SEXTH FLEET SAILORS SHOPPING r-OR t- LOWEHS GIBRALTAR 1?-Gr Qfviili the Qumfnfiments f e or-SING ref: 1 me 74' Q-R'-AL-'Y TELEPHONES: 2815- 4614 5163 LUXURIOUS ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE The British Crown Colony of Gibraltar is a fortress and naval base situated on a peninsula at the eastern end of the strait of Gibraltar. Connected to the Spanish mainland by a narrow strip of land called The Neutral Ground, it oc- cupies an area of about two square miles, but is populated by 28,000 people of Italian, Mal- tese, lndian, and Jewish descent. Since T309 Gibraltar has had a history of sieges and intrigues, having been attacked no less than fourteen times. The eleventh and last Successful siege was conducted by Ad.SirGeorge Rooke in T704 and has remained a British pos- session ever since. Gibraltar has always had a close tie with the United States and in WWII General Eisenhower was Fortress Commander for a brief period. What is inside The Rock is a military secret, but it is known to be honeycombed with passages once inhabited by various animals. The most IOTTIOUS natural inhabitants today aretheBarbary Apes, actually tail-less monkeys, which number about 35. They are cared for and protected by fhe British inhabitants since legend says that when the apes leave Gibraltar, British rule willend. -., if rf '54 , Zi 1-1 7 -1 'aff 'see .ll Z 3 Q . lfgj ,L 11 ,Q , I f fi Afu W .V ,yi Toulon, a leading naval arsenal of France, is situated in the Depart- ment of Var on the Mediterranean Coast, 410 miles southeast of Paris and 30 miles southeast of Marseille. First settled by the Phoenicians, it was later made into a naval station by the Romans. During World War II, Toulon was heavily damaged and the French scuttled their fleet there to prevent its use by the Germans when they arrived to occupy the city. Besides being one of the two main French Naval bases in the Mediter- ranean, this city of 200,000 has many in d u s tri e S, including shipbuilding, lacemaking, grape culture, iron and copper Smelting and fishing. How- ever, the majority of the population is connected in some way with the French Navy and commercial ship- building. ICE MOUNT FARON N , Y l w . cs z 4 3 ? ca Z cz c: P- 4 3 92 2 P- Z GENOVA ' - lj' f .. I s. sf PIANTA DELLA CITTA X7 nomo ZS SANDEM GE - SAV NA e Aenoponro cmstofono cotomao .+..I'1 9 Lantema ,fl , g UIACENZA, 'I Pfalenu 4 P P , fm P' 5 Yw' I 'Q P I one c ale CWA GUUZUINO rw H mm cu bm' M C ventura ulomobl CM, iam india d I Nuq K Q Genoa- birthplace of Christopher Columbus-theleading sea port of Italy - was founded long before the birth of Christ. This ancient city has a long-standing tradition of vast trading enterprises and romantic beauty. Although not an established art center, Genoa reflects the wealth of her tradesmen in beautiful buildings and charming plazzas. Its buildings, in all their majesty, are set in a great semi-circle around the port. In the Plazza Dei Ferrari are such buildings as the Academy of Fine Arts, the Ex- change, and the Doges Palace. A few blocks northwest of this square, however, in the direction of the harbor,'1S the little crooked street, Via Degli Orefici, lined with ships and full of the atmosphere of the merchandising of the middle ages. Near the railway station is the Plazza Ac- quaverde in the center of which is the well known modern monument to Christopher Columbus. T -g14 'Vv:3 f I PORTA DI S. ANDREA VdVU'IAC13N I- 4- O 3ZN3UlJ'VSId SAN LORENZO CATH EDRAL 4.3 GENOA PROPER ,- A pf 'ff 1, ,mmaii , A' iw: Q 3- ?!s'-'z' 'F Q '1 'ff' X Qi,-L'-f7 ' 6 r - ! f I I . l ,. I RIVIERA Q11 g.,.f,,r-amwwfsl-wwf :awww -muwwrm WSW --.w.mw..m....a.,,. ww., sf +f'-Q-MM .iqga-le...--s-was ,suse hmm.. ' ,.. W, f ,a.qasm.v.-4p,s,.My,+-wa 1 wvsxfssfmwifas-a,: Q-,shawn 1 Q X ' X' ,G-.saw fm s .cms us Qu sw ifg,, M ALA KF Q BLOW TUBES? .... PERMISSION GRANTED Malta, G.C.fGeorge Crossf. The Maltese Islands comprise an independentstate ofthe British Commonwealth and have a popula- tion of 330,000. Malta is the largest and most important of the islands and is 17 miles long and 8 miles Wide. The island is situated 58 miles south of Sicily and 180 miles north of the African mainland. The capital is Valletta, with a population of just under 18,000. Most of the population is Maltese, speaking the Phoenician Maltese language fwhich is akin to Syriac and Arabic! English and Maltese are the official lan- guages. The Crown colony became a state in 1961 and received full independence on 21 September 1964. The principal important!-2 of Malta has been its strategic location as a naval base. SLIEMA CREEK 5 ,f'Y,, . .wp , ,Im ,. 1, ,, . ox ' - ,lil- .fl .- Q ,Y ,rvnrr 'f 'QU lil' VU! ,Ninn V . 1 l 1, Y i v Af 2 A ,,,, X . . x,,... , iv TTT ,,, .'l,-,gg,, . 'el Q -5 'J,,.,..Zg, .- 3. if ' - N. . '. K ' . LL... 'f'11 ,, in Ja, .4 :.. . figs. , 1 , ,. LPM. - ,X ' , -' .. Q ax Q .' S - ' -- Q , r- ' I, f' L - in - . ., Y -... :sew 'N' ' '- wi ' 4 ' .., .. . .f' vv.-gsgx- , B T Q- 4 l sf 11 -,. van .vw 1 1 1 4 l ' 'lil 1 4 1 -4 . . r 04 I 4 1 6 -,. 1 - l I 1 L I l ll llg l l I 4 C i I 1 C . l i I yr 1 I: e -I il ,K : Y' f 3 I E L . P . ' Q 1'f,'5?' N' QQEZHIW Js .N:.,..s:.- Q -4 ,QM Ns 1- X 9 .bn-rf, ws. .M X Hs R391 wx QQ 'kg ,X c . Q S lx Q X s X ,S sf' 'SL' ,I MALLORCA xomme mens: I ' Palma is situated on the isle of Mallorca, the lar . t I -I of the Balearic Group tMenorca, Ibiza and Formenteigi, 1 ide . . V P 1 is some 225,000. The harbor of Palma has excellent rlmcigligfegLalicllliasqaoxzorlldniilnowned tourist haven. Economically, Mallorca Island a . . a t fthe roducts of the island are for local consu pticfni ' V which is approximately 60 miles long and 45 miles w Q3 . of no great importance to Spain, but the strategic importance of the Bale , IS . Group is obvious. 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' . .. , xg xt- VV, , wi kid xx 1 'Aix His. H . Xu -Q-r - - 'r-hx! , . .' 'X' x tu- - f-'WH' sf.- , :ffdf'4T'-'fm-rV ,-'name ::,,,e-. -,sf '- 'lib-..:-V-gf':.j.1c iz: ' f :I - Q' 2, . - .six f-'nz - N -is 'Tf'1-fSe'3F5?'MeV 'mf 'j -?'-?5V f'7 ?'iZT'4 yew'-':,.m-2V -wlkgix, ' i--11 '-f,'1..Yff'.'3i' ' ' s-,T .' ,l ' I ' ' , ' :A , A-I V- 1 .' , ' ' fi' , ,. '? t2.f.?1 'L'Vg1,wF fT, '74' ffifsf. V f' l A . V K -- if . 5.54.4 S. K . ' ' ll 5. ' Xb f 7. ..-- . 1 . V C LUB DI NAUTICO PALMA Al NIGHT :4-m-::,,,i,M,. Q: ' 'WW up 7 - S5 3 2 f V,,41f.:22: V b 75, V, 7. 9, 14 ,' 4 ., X 4 16 C yQW5?f.f ' ' , ' , . 43 ,, Nil i, Q X , f zqf 1, 1,43 - A Sa -W4 .vi ll The ca iital of ' habitants, and 21 g02JdZ?1a1gSgr15300'0in. one ol' the inostancient cities inth bm ls having b een founded by the Carthaemld, e aa. some 2600 years ago. The Cathedgllnans built in the 13th century andreconstig was in the iam. The 15th and 16th Qeufted walls are in a perfect state ofpresewlatm and have been declared anationalmmn unient. The principal industry of capital of the island, Ibiza is the tourisi trade. The popularity of Ibiza asatoux-ist attraction is primarily the low cost of living and pleasant climate. HARBOR ENTRANCE TO IBIZA 5,000 in. Ibiza is leworld iginiang Xvas Stfucted Century ewatioh 'al mon. 3 of the f t0uris1 3f0uris1 cost 0f ff Tig? . H,iz+ i' wifi, . . . ,- .4 VA aziraa ,Z Eff .,t r ' 241. in : Mg. ,wifi a---1 fm 13 '4l L' XZ as .I at spmmazfo Ischia, Italy, is a small island in the Tyrrhenian Sea between the Gulf of Gaeta and the Bay of Naples. Primarily a summer resort, Ischia offers a variety of entertainment and much spec- tacular scenery for viewing. Small towns make up the majority of the island with San Angelo, Forio, Ischia, and LaccoAmeno the most popular. SPIAGGM DE MASON 7x X Q Y w- ef! e ea f e--M-e if---mf----. 1 1 x Q PQLI i , ,ZA JF ,SJ , .1 WSJ , - A -N , H A Gig k 1- ..--... Q fx , - 'fr K, ., f.., f The Bay of Napoli - a giant horsesh by Capri, Ischia, Naples, and Vesuvitgeigtllxugiliel aged, multi-tiered, multi-architectursl cultuilgl commerical and artistic center of southern Itaef Close by, famed for its death lies Pompeii also within driving distance, famed for its,1ife is Sorrento. Naples, busy and bustling, laughin' and living, with its narrow streets and commerciag atmosphere provides unlimited opportunities for sightseeing enjoyment. POMPEI Q 100 200 390 METRI 114000 The ruins of the ancient City of Pompeii are twelve miles southeast of Naples at the base of Mt. Vesuvius, an active volcano. The city was preserved for 'p osterity by a shower of volcanic ash during the eruption of Vesuvius on August 24, 79 AD. Archeologic excavation was begun in the 18th Century and is still active with recent finds. It was a thrill to all who made the tour, walking in the ancient streets worn with ruts of Roman chariots. HXK x . VE xy ,ll N Q- X R 1, 2wtrl'f it r 'i16XTt,. ui, t ti w 2, fi XQRXG' if ff 11g X KX ' ,ts p 13X1.,, 41 V tt 'L ZX ,A tg: xX,f,,,.tX,..tt-tjxfig 3 ff ,X!lj??.XX E E ta. V l l Vi :rg l 1+ it Ldil' N fvf ix 1 at 15 X l a ti-jiil tiil lil t w R X Kuff' cfm 2. 'Xl QXTQQK , ,- .t,'ri11f5'-573 in X' 0 J il. 1 5 R . .': L. Y' p sv. 1 F i , Y , .- l l l l STATUE OF sr, THE PORT OF PALERMO P . g' Vx . - , S .x .I - v 1 ig , 4 1 s . , I 4 ,I ' ,, n DENN'5 PIEZZA CASTELNUOVQ mg has me me W Normil 5 itshml to will ' churtlliv' mm II QM ' pmbavq 1 mm. il hum! of Eurql Sicilyisl comix! s 'Q .S .H iz 4 Palermo, the capital ol' Sicily, is situated in a fertile plain encircled by lofty hills. It has a population of 730,000 The Cathedral and the opera house dominate the town. One of the peculiarities of Palermo is the blend of Norman and Arab cultures. At one time in its history Mohamm ed an master craftni en helped to build and decorate a number of christian Churches, among them the Martorando church. Palermo has suffered repeatedly from earth- quakes. These, together with other calamities, probably account for the scarcity of ancient ruins. Located almost in the center of the Med- iterranean and separated from the continent of Europe by thetwo-mile-Wide strait of Messina, Sicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean, covering approximately 10,000 square miles. VILLA GIULIA 3 MOUNT ETNA , hai nuns :mud ! ill naming cami I . H0591 val!!! Ii!! ,mum v ww.-1 nuns.- 1-nf-11. 1.--Q-4 www SJ 1 E 1 1 , 1 11 h 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 211 11111 11511 Carmen Bz11'ce1o1111 is 11111 1-111111111 111' lllll 1 Vince of 11111 s1111111 111111111 111111 11111 principal city oi' 11111 11111111111 111 1':11:1 lonia. It has 11 p11p111z1111111 111 l1X'l'l' ,O00. It is s1111:111111 111111111111111111 Besos 111111 L101J1'L'g21l 1'11'111's, 1111111 llll' Mont-Juich 111111 1111111111 T111111I11111 rising be1111111 11. 131111-111111111 1s 1111- c:111ef111c1us11'1111 111151 111 51111111 111111 11s most po1'spe1'o11s. B211'CC1Ol1i1 is 1511111111151 1':1I1'l1l1l'I111 with 1ts 11z11'1'o11'. 1111111111111 511't'L'15 111 the old quz11'1e1' 111111 11z11111s1111111 111111111 VaI'dS inthe modern part. The C11z1i11 1111 11:1111111:1w 1'1111s 1111111 the Puerto De Paz in the 11111e1'-port, 1111111i111111-11 111' 11111 s1:11111- of Columbus, to and far beyond 1110 l1111q11, L'L'11l1'I11 1'l:1f1:1 111- Catalina, the heart of the city. The 1121111111215 111x111111s 1111- 11111 city into quarters, among them the CI1111111- 111111 11111 so 1-11111-11 Chinese. This 11'1'egu1a1' hexagon 111' streets. 1111111-1111-1' 1111111 1111- Avenidajose Antonio and the Paseo Do 1111111-111. 1311 11111 111 ?'1l'1 the pattern of the city. A curious way 111 1111111111 11111 11i1x' 11:1s m.g1n1fes1e11 its individuality is in 115 111-11111111-1111-1-, 111111111 111 th1S Century it developed a Iuridly floriri style. s1:11'1l111g1.:11111 Pf0VQCHt1V91O those who saw 11. T11e1111111x'111111' 111:11-1 111111111111 Gaudl, descmbed by so111e as 'L11Cp1'1C1CO1'11J1l'1't'1Ul1il. Q - an F rv- SLZ ' VXIHWOS OGIGHHI. 11 me nos vs L96l F1 ?'Z C v Z KWH -A -4 :U - sud b .EJ sb or 0 1 - -I0 I 's---4?- a 5 V 'B 12eN ,, . 1 1 ' 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 CH? 201 IU CORRIDA D 1 5 16105 X Restaurants Los Camacoles Bofarull Hnos. ESCUDlLLERS,14 - BARCELONAFCESPANAJ CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY s 1 - BERENQUER'S SQUARE PROMENADE OF GARCIA GOTHIC SECTION MOMMOTH FOUNTAIN ., H 'V' IU! SANTA MARIA WE WURKED X: WB PLA 'W ON!- ya., M7 A' 1. Ali i-1-- ' usual and van ...4 G mud wld wiv! maui was mud! fnu - mf nn -w va I Avis' 75 wr :Q-X UUMMUDURES r ff V' SPE BEARD GRUWI G CUNTEST xii Qf!xR'!xxxfX if 'I' 3 . if 5-i -'K G' A . D of' CQ, ' -'P r-me Q -gaqg 'x jf -ck Atx, SPLASH U E P' '03 ff- ASH P . A , K . f i f Y r 1 F I E f -I. Au . REF ELI G J 1 4 I E5 P E. .. 3 , M. KM n FS I ITIATIU -N MIC ,Ky P' 3 fn is T 'x . f D Q v 1 i 'Q V A P f I I, i' g Q ,- f I sy, X4 E J, Q , WJ ff Z ,W f kg 4 W X , -Q.. f IX A fx: fs , -X x X , X , X 'ws-M,,M W , ,f. ff' ' ,wwf 'Q , . Wm, MQW, Mfmfgyh W I V M, ' f f ' ' Jfw W , ,W , -, , , ,, 4W! Af - 124 .4 K , ,, K , Y' --.. ' ff , M, , , ,,f af f f 0 as ,, Wywwf MMM, N , , , 9 , , W , ' 1 f 4' f ,JM , W X ' f ' . . , .f XM. 2 ,4 f . ,,' W f I fp A' VM' I V w f f 1 .ma..w,,Q , I --1 -f,f. 504' 7 I 'v gf 1? -Af , v f, 4 I UUE RELATIU S WITH THE RUSSIA -W , an '11 I I 1 2 i S 5 ,,.., 5 2 i . o 11' ' Q ff' ff A THE B TEAM RIf:CRIJ1'I'INo IS EvERYoNE's BUSINESS WllILIi ON LEAVE GIVE 1'l'IE I.oc:AI. RIQcRIII'I'IfgR AN ASSIST AUTHORIZATION S T MUSTER REPORT FLTGEN I080!I fRev. 9-62, RATE X 0992-010-sou muster of all persons attached to the command shall I Blho have not been sighted bg a responsible senior shal ' S- N3VY Regulatxons, 194 LArtxcle 07084. SHIPXACTIVITY DATE REPORT OF ENLISTED ,PERFORMANCE . ALUAT I ON . ' 5 H IAVPERS 792 IRGV 6 5 FROM 0105.402-3001 7 V Mlddlej SERIIICE mo, RATE ABB. ' 5 uw' Fm ' Personnel on Leave I I E L R - v . -W I smersonnel 0, 1.1.,Qrtv Personnel P f perforn ' Sg 'urIng thls rI X' Ei x W Q , I box. m I X 'hat he dId If ersonnel , I Authonzed I 'Ick the phra: 2, CDIPZW Q I e or 1 right box I Unauthorize' I. If f f E LIIICI Tung BSb1gI I. r-vi' Illghly eflecnve is ve and Iellal Total Pen reliable. Needs S , 'efsonnf ' is limited supervt X I, L4 2, MILITARY BEHAVIOR: t rcepts author A QA R..-JTE 'fgfg Always ac willingly follf we -. Imdi mands and regu 5 NAv. s. Ann , I ,- 3:1 - W HfWmbef cIPccIcagesI I If:ClAL LIBERTY DNGING I , X ?N , I. F THE COMMAND Z I I I' in 'I ...... ....... .. .......... ...... E I U -- D .. .......... .......... , : ti SHIPMENT NO CED TO fx we ' 'TEo1P,,,,com Uhd found cowl SI? p el I RQQIC Q I 3 FR X I 5424555551 E- - ,2- if 5359 ICTION 3 APPROVED as as A1 48 I9 59 M 51 md, 1 .IP ' 43535 , 'Iii fl I 'iz' UN' J EI AIR Y ' IIITIEQGYP ID w A J,- 2 XZ -, f Eos DATE X I., - 3-Zarxff L-Sm' EEMQRKS , gf' ee I If ff' -:IRewrse M,SlG !jT .-.2--1.....'1'- 2 :Ee ,IE E223 ...ID TITLE I 35 Il EPM EGUUIIQESSRD I D. LE GEN PORTI I AMP I4 RE P AND TITLE I5 BLMLDAMENDED MGNATURE 4 RECOMMENDED NOT I SIGNATURE AND TITLE NOT APPROVED bLMlANNUAL TRANSFER OTHUR .rF,-fd M P sr E GI 1313111 G gg DIVISION ENS WILLIAMS MMCS CHAPMAN BTC HAMMEL BTC5 KELLY ,jf MM' CROCKER MM2 HEDGE MM2 MCMURRAY kj kj MM3 ADAMS BT3 ALLEN BT3 CAMPBELL MM3 COLEMAN -az..-3 BT3 BREWER BT3 BRYNER 3 BT3 DEMATTEO MM3 FITZSIMMONS HM P MM3 HEFNER BT3 KANE ,.--f MM3 LESINSKI MM3 MEFFORD 5,-ff ,,. I-: BT3 MORRISON MM3 RHODES MM3 SCHMITT B13 SHIVOK Numa SMITH Bra ZELLN ER FN BANKS FN DEHAHN JL. ' N MMFN mssus FN FISK BTFN GRUBBS RDSN 1oHNS0 -e FA KELLY FN MCKENZIE FN MASON FN MILLER 5 'dey 5- 52 FN PHIPPS MMFN PLUMMER MMFN POWERS MMFN REINKS 42. Eff FN RINGLER B13 SMITH .4 -- 'fa FN SMITH FN SPELLMAN FA SULLIVAN FN vALENcls FN von FN WHITE MMFN wumcs MMFN YATES 114745 H24 ,Q 4 pub Y' R DIVISIO ' W' ' AM MMC WEATHFORD EMI LEE MR2 TRYTHALL SF E Av ' f., Q--r LTJG SPINNER M2 WILKINSON P3 GARBUIT Ema DARNER Dcs EDWARDS EM3 FULTON SF .155 b New EM3 MANNING :cs MEIXNER SFP3 UNDIEME EM3 SIMO Al l EM3 WELLS SP3 YUD'N EMFN AMBURN SN Bumc l 4 'f'7 ' FN CARSON EMFN DALTON FN FRANK X A',.-v FN GAUTHIER EMFN GISLER EMFN HINO L TE FN NORRIS FN OG -.27 RODNIK 1 4 l e y -,-Q Y ,Jul 4.-4 EMFN PEREZ, FN PLUMMER FN PULLEN FN RHODEN v 4 .nv 'xg 1 ,V FN RICH f T '1 K, W 52' ' I V . Hx, : , 1 E fx. f. '1 1 'K fri ,,..... 4 f OPERATIONS OC .lv 'FST' ,jf LTJG PALUCH QMC McGEE RMI PAYNE RMI RENNER PNI ZIM MERMAN SMI TRUSSEL SM2 CAMPBELL RM2 DOCZI PC2 FULKERSON RM2 GoNzALEs YN2 HANSON Huw 9 if S I ll' ' K , 1 E Y I X 3 Y... :iw . Lf g,.- if K ,f fp I ,. ' f I IQSFFVQ k .M P, , Q , Q . - , i E , . L 1 J KX fi-X sggqjg ' g if x, f. avi, , xv . .VJ .fr , w,,,, : 3: , , X bfi N '?,wN,,, . - , X ' 'f , U ' , 3 Q- Q QU' - 5151, ji: 1 5 K1 X x K ' x . x'-. Qj ,Jr fi QM, hw ,Q X ..., , 'R X, K rs, A 5, ,V R A - , 1 , - - A V - -414, A -Q gl A i , K , UN -st ish, ax . X. I , ' '--Q ,?, N 7 X Qmiiglfz f - T' ,.. -f 3 I .. - 1P-- g.kh gg ,K E ' 1' ' q .f 1 ' ' K Fi- ' - if iff- mf . Auf: x i 4 W , 3,a?i ,- 1 , 1' '4 ie, u I D 3 1 s 2 P , YN3 KEEFER RM3 BRENNAN QM3 CAMPBELL SM3 ENGMANN 154' QM3 STEINER QM3 WATSUN RM3 KONKU5 RMSN ALVERIO SN BAILEY SN CARTER RMSN HEITKAMP SN JOURDAN SN KONEMAN SN LASSITER SN NELSON SN O'NEIL SN REDDY SN ROBERTS SMSN SMITH A 5 Ol LTJG HEIDER ENS SAPPINGTON RDI KINGSLEY RD2 ESP05 ,TO ETN2 MCCARTHY ETR2 Mccomvuc K If 'I I II II 'I fI Yi II '3 If -'S 2 I, 'I , I I I I I I I I I I Z 3 I 1 I I g : 5 3 .5 I A 9 k I, iw, D ETR3 MCLAINE BRILON E1N3 HAN ETR3 ALLEN RD3 3 stone ETR3 Mccov ETN3 RYAN RD3 SELBY RD ETR3 WOLFE RD3 ZUPON RDSN BROOM RDSN o , 11-1i1 '- 5 RDSN Kualcz RDS I I 1 i 1 1 i w w l Y 1 r Q i 7 M N SCHMIDT RDSN TAYLOR RDSN ZANETO 111--fr fe Mu M ... I , , , 55-viii , , , 7 f I Az.f'lEfW wi :1 .f-.a'- X K W-.jg .. SUPPLY 34 QB 55,3 f-. CSI BLADEN ENS J. REFO ll CS2 BEARD SH2 DAWSON SK2 ISOM DK2 YOUNG ef W V K 1 . 4 I a 2 , . ' 1 9 ' ' . ,..... 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Suggestions in the Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book collection:

Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 16

1967, pg 16

Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 35

1967, pg 35

Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 12

1967, pg 12

Wallace L Lind (DD 703) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 37

1967, pg 37

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