Wedderburn (DD 684) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1960 volume:

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LTJ G Wedderburn was ldlled in action on USS CHA UNCY while on European Patrol on November 19, 1917. WEDDERBURN sup- ported the landing and occupation of Guam, participated on strikes on Palau, Mindoro, Luzon, and the Visayan areas. She Supported the landings on Leyte and took part in the battle of Cape Ellgano- She was in on the first strikes on Formosa and the Ryukus and later supported in the Lingayen Gulf landings. She supported the landings onlwo Jima and the strikes on Tokyo. Later she bombarded Okina- wa. During the last stages of the war she joined as a radar picket for Task Force 38. After the war she joined the reserve fleet but was recalled to active duty in May of 1950 for reserve training duty- She was re-commissioned on 21 November 1950 and joined the De- stroyer Force ofthe Pacific Fleet in January 1951. She was reacti- w-cfm... 'Q 4 M...-,.., . Q . 4-Old' Q ' N. ,. -- i J .Q --1' .1 fit.. ' ' Q H' S -1 - '.,w. nw- .4 ,? ! - A ,, ., ' 5 4 ' V 4- 1-V Q A 14, f, , ul.. , .4 - 9-, ' 1 ,. - - - ' --.... . , 0 , - -. - ,J-fs U , -5- Z. . In .- i' t' - ' N . Q.- - ., - 4 . , 91 7 'f. A L., , L U ' - , 1'-' - ,fu-ivy .9 Y Q.. Q 'Q ' , 5 . ' - E 447- 4-Q 1 - 3 -.., Kiwi I.-H ... , , if 5 -x ..... , , . 9- 4. V -np. , -- is .,., 'S- I .. .-O :.g,k?.,,1' 5' 0 4' .. M' - .- ' -air , -'rw , - 0 fs-.. ,,, 'f 'H'-'g..n 5 7 --. Qiffff 5 7 . F' f 7 I 'Q O 'I-N ', I -is' b a I lJlTI'! 1 1, A T vated at llunter's Point, San l-'rnncisco and completed underway trainingatSanlJiegoinMay lii3l, Un June IS, 1951 XX'i'2lJlJI'IIll3URN left the United States for her first tour of duty in the Korean Theater under the operational control of Conirnander, United States Block- adingand Escort Forces, and served with Task Forces 95, 77, and 72, acting as plane guard and radar picket. After a period on the Formosa Patrol, WiiDDl'ZRBURN returned to thc United States in February 1952. After an overhaul at the San Francisco Naval Shipyard and a long period of underway training she returned to Korea in August. 1952. She arrived in the United States following her third Korean Tour on May 23, 195-l. From January to May 1955, she made her fourth tour in the Western Pacific. After operating out of San Diego for several months, WEDDERBURN made her fifth tour of the Western Pacific. Since that time she has made three more cruises in WESTPAC and has just finished her ninth tour of duty in the Western Pacific since 1951. VS? .A-'-en ,Q M ,, , ,ff 5 lfgz, -Q, . I u if W, 1,15 ,K kurt X. Q will yE I'- gi 91 N + 5 -1 X .i Je 'fue-gs, Z' 5 . A , Fi, 3, ,. ,, ,, n 1' 1 , , .FQ 2 a' .'.S5.1' V V... ,- '75 31. 5537123 sn, 4 f lye4:',N Q , ' ' ik if U , - V QPR, wi il.: H ,N V if W4 J. D. OLIVER, Jr. 4 August 1958 - 5 August 1960 iw Pal' 1 ,ff W L. A, WILDER 5 August 1960 - .iq On.-Xug,ust5, 1960, a rainy day at Apra Harbor, Guam, Marianas Islands, command of XUSDDERBLRN passed from Commander James D. OLIVER, Jr. fright helowj to Lieutenant Commander Lawrence A. XVILDER. Commander OLIVER, a Naval Academy graduate in the class of 1943, held command of WEDDERBLRN for two years. During this time the ship completed two deployments to the Western Pacific and distinguished her- sclfin the wide variety oi' missions that destroyers are called upon to per- form. Commander tiI.IYi-LR subsequently reported to the Commander in Chief, U. S. Pat.-ific ifleet, for duty on his staff at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Lieutenant Coznniander 'i.l.'Il-UiiR joined XYEDDERBLTRN upon completion of a course ui' instruction at the L. S. Naval War College, New Port, Rhode Island. iie is a Naval Academy graduate in the Class of 1945 and is a veteran destroyerman. Linder his command, XYEDDISRBURN continued tu demonstrate a can do reputation which added with the performance ot' her sister ships earned many Well lJones for Destroyer Division 151. Typical oi' the praises earned are: 13.5, Seventh i-'leet Xl.'ell Done, we will miss your fine peri'orinanee. Commander Cruiser Destroyer 1-'ort-e, l'.S. l'acii'it- i-'leet .-X well executed deployment. t'omm'tnder IJ---atrover l lotill'1Sl-'N You -at-t 'tn envittlile i't-t'u1'il With old -ships and equipinent Vliu hive turned in outstanding pt-l'lw1'niant't'S lll llllllL'l'llll1lllil H1rL'l'LiliHliLll l't'Luli- ness, XX ell done. it . 0 i Q ' nu it ! , 'li ' Q-. A 1 . R Q , of lx! fl nl -s, in N N-Q I 'St ,,, G i Q S I .L e. Z i il s- ly 5 X Q- Z 34 ...Ii o... 1 ,-.,,.,5,,- f. - .. W . 1 J. E. RENN . Executive Officer this.. I Q OFFICERS Aiding the Captain in his overall responsibility for the ship, is a team of fifteen officers. LCDR. J, E. RENN in his billet as Executive Officer reports directly to the Captain, and is responsible for the execution of his orders. llc is charmd with the maintenance of upkeep, good order and ef- ficiency of both vessel and crew. Four departments comprise the main segments of the crew: heading thcm are LT. W. R. PETTYJOHN tOpera- tionsj, LTJG D. R. CR.-XNDALL tlingineeringy, LTJG W, G., HAMILTON tGunneryy, and LTJG. J. E. P.-XYNE tSupplyi. LTJG. J. W. DRAPEAU acts in a dual capacity as Navigator and Administrative assistant. At the grass roots level are the division officers: LTJG. W. N. RAUCH, LTJG. K. M. MULKERN, LTJG. H. C. MCKINNEY, ENS. E.J. DYER, ENS. J. R. DARWIN, ENS. T. L. WHITE, ENS. D. W. GEER. W. H, PETTYJOHN Operalifms , , , V , 4, 1 4 . .1 Uunnurv Ang.. L l.'l 'W av ns YV D. R. CR.-XNDALL l-Ingiuvcring J, I-I, l'.N YNII Supply , W. F. BAUER Dlvlsion Surgeon l.. H, l.lI,-XVII Gunnvry Ulllvvr flflanrly Crul-wi W.N. RAUCH Combat Information Center Officer 2 ff' 'dvi Q-'bf v4,..,., , QF J. D. BROCK Squadron Chaplain J. W. IJIIA I'I-IAU Nm-ipzrnmr N.A. ALTER Anti-Submarine Warfare Officer lEar1y Cruisej 2' X 'vi 5 . H.C, SMKINNEY 'nt' Damage COWO1 Officer X X V 1-4 4 H, J, DYER Cnmmuni1-ations Uffirnl' 0 if 'I' . L. WHITI-I Electronics Offivor t 'W' 'Lil- Nts! Ik! 4 K. M. MULPERK Anti-Submarine Wurfxxre Officer I 1 5 J, N, DARWIN 2 I-'arm l.u-ulvlmnl IJ, W, GHICR Main Propulsion A1-minmnl . ,C:,' I I nhv rf' -v--P ' 9 'UN 3? ' awk, 52 341 Ray HMCS Ballard MMC Mellner MMC Saxon DTC Koran FTC Svkvri I-IMC Gordon SKC Pryor RMC Burns GMC , 'll ' 'vi -li ,ft CHIEFS The nine Chief pf,-tty ut't'ii-ux's who sn-.x WEDDERBURN through hi-1' lust uruisi- ixin Call on 1523 years uumhinud ngivgilL-wgwx'iv1ii-c in aimostany situatiuri. In fit-ids zxuigirig ir--m the medical to the rncchgmii-nl, tin-su vhivis WCPO there with the know htm, LIS kXii'QIJIli'lH- BURN maintained her cam dw I'UfJiIiAliiHH. Aside from things technical, this s.1lt i-m-iwxsiwii groupwas on hand with 1333 years of sun stnrius and an ever present cup ot' cnffcc to soc that life at sea didn't if too placid for the neu sailors fless than in years scrviccq L, , . , . -, r Ex, Q' i ...H ik a ,Q .. P -ww Wf- WEDDERBURN SAILCRS W M ,., 'fl' OPERATIONS Responsibility for keeping WED- DERBURN in the Big Picture' falls upon the Operations Depart- ment, Operations is responsible for collecting all tactical infor- mation available so the ship can use her capabilities to the maxi- mum. Evcn as operations per- sonnclare charged with collecting information, so are they charged with gleaming and disseminating information which WIQDDISRBKRN uncovers. A Radarman at the ldlectronic Counter Measure equip- ment, :ii Quartermaster with his :-iextant, ai Iiadioman at his senil- ing key, ii Yeoman assembling many frzigfments of fIata,a Signal- mxin reading flashing light, an l'Ileelronics 'lechnicitin maintain- ingzi vitzil mrlzir'---these men corn- prise the nerve center on which Wl'IlJlJl'IliBURN tlepencls to ilu her job, nvas, 4v W C5 ,-ar il I,1'1l.,fx XXI QI.'If- IIIII UI DIVISION 41' '15 J. , 5- gud I ,cuff SEVERE NEED THOMSON V- E L LS ,K :lwlil Y A 1 . ' 1 l ALLEN BOSTLEF-IAN BRMTLEH' CARSON I I Q 1-Am.m.rczcK mfmsm: ' rmazf-.5 ram: V r:n,x:.11,n 1,1-, If 1-' 1,4 mg xx xxx 5 'J U NIl.I.uK 5 F-IHUIHQ NIklNXl,l'IS NlfX'Il,l.I'1 PON I I R ISI N G SCOTI' S if DOY IC SL'l.LiYAN WEBBER XYILF 1, -+ f S I 4' d Q40 FN ,v ,..r ,sv- IC' ff ,. lv' 45, . -v-5 l'x 4 55- ! . 00 DIVISION af 'f 'UN-nf' gen? L w ENGINEERING 5 I Qjvx-sum: thfff' I'f'j'JIAiI' what nutu gX XM' swf! RW A ir uri icopirmgfiil, U00 l'l0l'SCjJOVk'Cl' rcndv im' runningis the l':l1Q'iIlCL?l'S prime Q-m1sich-mxzlimu. The hczuiy rumble ,pw U1 Imwwr :ls lmilcrs burn :md pro- ywllvrsilxrn is swuct music to the lmilwrmxm or fvfiilfhillii'-1l,S'S Mute, It if!-XIJU1 :mwasy li1k:wo1'kil1g':among X'lllX'UIf-.. pumps, 'M'JiI'ill1J,S, 5.ft.'1ll'S, 'fzlmiir-, :md In-111 me the- plzmi lwczx- Hmm- Iiif- mm WI-LlJlH'2IiHl?HN's fPH lf'lnK'xf7-1' r-fnlfi r+tcwl,. Ulhcl' 1'I1g1,'i- r'1f'f rf- hzmfilf' thf' :sh1p':v, fEfl4:c7t1'1c:z1l z-zj:s1.v nw, wr WIiU,,'l' f43'rst,ffm , or phone .md FiXTljf'Yl fk'!,'I1T'H huvf: damugf: rc d. u-I-P i , 'Wltsfv DIVISI UN ,qv Q.. ' I 11 - WW .717 . wh ,fl-4,5 xv I fm .xt fix J Am-.Ea K' ' NN fi 'M fu thru 9-1. 'ZW' Vx N BRA NNON GII-'FORD HIJAR SANFORD SULLIVAN v 'r '1 1 EMERMAN FTFNFZN GQjETZ GRESIIAT-Y D Qpyg I H-CH SEDLIAAK SLUT!! SUMMERS T-'W' 1-OR ff' F IT ZGPLR A LD H.-WIN H.4'xY SPIESS X'.'A R FI P2 LD ' 'C' G M, r.. .n ,ight 'N vw. ARNOLD CHEEK COX GOERGAN JOHNSON ,, 9-have Os BAILEY CHRISTY DORGAN HIGHTOVVER KNEEDLER P! .IK VS fu. IV r,. - i li 1' q W. -.N ,Q M' KING MER llI'l I' R I-IYNUI DS TNlI'5Ui'Ff NI' ' WHIT H F5 x Nw!- f ' v Lxi'1v'r' 'MW . s ,IS rm, 'C' T-I 's H HS MH W Y H I L V4 LTTVH H71-If-'HQIVI v-'x' N.. in yixtl l.!,-n-,- If,-RAN, V., , .V I.. X I'1nn:'4n' M?-YI 4 '-U---H' .ffl .km-I-NE,-.1. Q gm -.1 I N NU ZVZP-LK .1--1 GUNNERY ,' 2. in !. I Ecu D GANG .. fu' C,-.B ,HRH CH.RiU2.1.l.lf C032 PI?ef1Ll.1H fllnialfklliz H,'s'x'Iii.f- nf fhuiflfr Li-, fl init Ilzlila MXYN MVP! IH?-HV! ,In A 'HL lll,lvl l!.l ll IU 'ULU I '- NY'-KI. J. ll' f' WIIXUNIQ' SHHl'1l.HY SKHI. I .Y S'I'!'I.XlYM.XN 'l'.-X RTA R Thi MBI EI THUM P503 WA LT PII! WH IT E , ,M , 'lm nr 'YF' v ng'- ro nr, 45-TCH I. CH.-XPPELL CROUSE EB li R SO 1, I-I GRA D12 .Ii INICS K1-1I'l1,Y ORTIZGO SCHROEDER STE' -R WEBB XVE N T Z WILSON WEDDERBURN is a fighting Shi and Gunnery keeps her that way, Aside from the bristle of 5 inch and 40 millimeter guns, the de- partmentis responsible for over- all exterior maintenance of the ship. The Boatswain Mates are sailors in the finest sense of the word. They handle the lines, rig for refuelingat seag they can han- dle the boats or pass ammunition, The Fire Control Technicians are responsible for the intricate sys- tems which aim the gun batteries which are the Gunners Mates charge. Specialists in underwater ordnance are the Torpedomeng aiming their weapons are the So- narmen whose ears serve as the ship's eyes when submarines are below. P GUNNER'S MATES cf'-' 'Q .H I.I.P.':' EL1:'.'.I.5'L1: f2Ii.H!Jt!I.E A !5E1U'f'f?C ,.--- f- ' af - IZIJHPIUQQHIII- riHHIhl7n !1H'.'!HlfiH PLH'.'.13. IQ .,- IINIIIAIT-M IIIMF-I1I!I l IIIIII-,INN NIIIVIII- II U F-Il 'III X52 P-JI PIISI NN I'I II.NII I -4'III II fx I aw IN xx 'M SI'ICRI'IW'I' 'xzxxmws xx-.xn,xr:u N,- DIVISION 9 f 'x -..-..,., ., YW! V ... I, mr-ev-'-'ff N 1, 1 XUIXYX .XKGVSTIN BROCHF CARTER XNUI-IRSON UXTTICN CANAI,ICS CASPE A 'Q A-1: 'Ff X x xi C O F l-' I-' Y DA VIS IJINUS - 4 441'-0 ,A-... 'V' 'fm -9 4, c X Y X X Q-'N r - '- K . R ll, Q ,v l X X 'L r' 1 is 5 ' T dP..'19w'a Y, V 1 'W 4 I.iku walking down main street . . . This SUPPLY iluswipiiuii ul' thu Supply Uopzirtmcnt is czisily vcriliuil wlii-ii its fum-lions :1rc1'cvicwuil, A l3:1i'liL-mlmp giml l.llLlIlLlI'y', Sick Buy :md thc b:u1l: fllisliursingtlllicuj, Ship's Store: :mil the ,HIE 5tuz'iri'umns, ilu- icc c-warm mzikui' :mil buttery fifllfliel im ulbcmcalcs in the L1llllL'y :ill grams Wl-Illlll-IllllUllN's Hill-'ll2,XP. ilcvkszis rm-niln-me ut' Supply, As thc cxpzinsivc ll. l .S. l'l'1lllX lllrlllllfi . , .. mm-i sii'xin.ns 'MII' girth ut' many XVI-IlJlJl'IllllUllN -viilm'-4 will :it- tust, thc c-liuw is guild, wc have nuvcr misscd Ll pziyilgiy. Supply on WI-IlllJl'IlllZUllN istruly Sl ll,llS k'.'ll,l.l.-X MSUN !5 'Wf W . ,,,,.,.-.?- .,--,.-4r SAN DIEGO 7 IULY 1960 iii.,- ,if ,, We left San Diego that morning, five long months ago. The ships were crowded 'stem to stern' but everyone manage the parting kiss and last low Good- dto finda nook, a corner, for bye, Dear before the visitors and guests were requested to leave. They filed offthe ships into the crowd on the pier,to watch us go, and wave one last time. One by one, the destroyers heaved in their mooring lines, backed into the channel, then turned and steamed slowly down the harbor and out to sea. All the familiar sights of San Diego drifted by until finally Point Loma and Coronado were all that were left. Even they fell below the horizon. And the firstleg of the cruise began. . . .1 K, Q -3 wl- ,' tif , Y W? vii -'iff' 43 m . - 'W' 'K -1157. 4 . . vb - q .,,, f ' ' Q as -TED WE'RE UN OUR WAY! 1 -i. 2 With San Diego behind us, daily routine at sea came easy. The crew used their off hours for writing letters and watching the nightly movies or just shooting the breezej We went into Pearl ilarhour for two days, to see Diamond Head and visit Wxiikilci, to walk down Hotel Street and listen to Martin Denny at the Beachcomber. We stopped at Midwaylsland, famous for its Gooney Birds, for rt-fueling. The next port was Guam 12 days fur- ther and across the International Dateline. L , U., Z ..f:3L1.m , ' 1-vv-vu ,- Iii' -we L if 'lm --.. . f 1 1, i JI! F' ' ve. X J ' h .Qi N V ' W ,. ' I 'xy ' M, 5. . . .2 N , . ' ' i A 1 x Q , i Q w . ,fupww-,wx ,l1......,..,, , , 1 -0... -. FCLLOWING THE SUN... , , , westwzird. liver westward. To Hawaii and two palmy days at Waikikig Diainnndhezid reigning over it all. Hot, :ind the smell of heat lazy, full OflI1l1fQUOI ,1ll1d soft. To Guam, rich- ly jungle, thrivingly overgrown during the seasonal rain. It's hot there too, but hard hot, and crushing hot, calling for tropical routine. Two weeks la- ter we set out for Formosa. To Kao-hsiung, Taiwan's greatest sea port, with the miniature fortress at the entrance, shipping overflowing the berths, and urchins sculling by in the midst of all, diving for pennies from their home made rafts. The main street seems to be built of bars from end to end. We did our stint of Barrier Patrol, between Taiwan and the Communist- controlled mainland. Then, finally we were done and the next stop was Japan. F ---turn I v - -Q. 7 1--W J, 1, V -Q., , 'Q Ls ' R -W . A 0 a, . ' a 5 .1 i i. 'xw HV ' il Q.- ' . 2 7---L YU. -1 -L 5 ,..,gA . wk X 5 x Q ., X - H i iv L-' . I 5 . I 'K N. , . .N K :U .. M faux-.puff V f HE SUN Rises ON JAPAN And at last --- Japan. lt's all won- derfully strange, even in the cities with their buses, taxis, neon lights, etc. Because there are also rick- shaws, the neon lights are in a dif- ferent lang,uage,and some of the older Japanese still dress traditionally in kimonos, obis and tabi and getas. Because it's new and strange, it's also festive and anyone can have a real ball with very little effort for money!y Japan is where the Great Buddha is. And the torii, or Shinto Gate. Rice paddies, sukiyalci, saki sumo wrestling, geisha girls, Taka- razuka---the all girl theatre. Where you take off your shoes to entera house. Mount Fujiyama and Thieves Alley. Even when it looks like Ameri- ca, as it sometimes does, it's still Japan,a modern country in the ancient East. .M '. in I I '--H1-'ig ur1f1a'frv'vm ii: um EEL utr' 'C 1. .K N. If -k A-' 4 N-n.. 1 ----....,,.,..,. ,,... . 1 1 a i Jr 4 ,T 'Ei X il 1F. ?f HT 41- if ' -4' Qi' Lu--ul if Hong Kong, called the Pearl of the Orientby some, and the Home of Suzie Wong by many more, stays the most fascinating liberty port in the Far East, despite being one of the most overcrowded in the world. Throw a rock in any direction and you'll not only hit a Chinese, you'll hit a tailor and a rickshaw and a taxi and a girl in a cheong-sam and maybe a sailor to boot. Hong Kong is the liberty port that most sailors save their money for, look forward to the most and, except for San Die go, hate most to leave. 'J . if I' .Ai l.:'- L U! 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