William M Wood (DDR 715) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1954 volume:

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Navy and the fifth Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. He was born in Baltimore, Maryland May 27, 1809 and died at his home, Owing Mills, Baltimore County, Maryland, March 1, 1880 after a varied and un- usual career in the U. S. Navy. He saw duty during the supression of piracy, the slave trade, the Seminole War and the Mexican and Civil Wars. UNITED STATES SHIP WILLIAM M. wooo QDDR-7151 The USS WILLIAM M. WOOD was built by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Com- pany ofKearny, NewJersey. Her keelwas laid on November 2, 1944 and she was launched on July 29, 1945. Since she was completed at the close of World War II, the WOOD took part in no major engagements, but after a Caribbean Shakedown was assigned to the Pacific Fleet. Oper- ating out of Tsingtao, China, she patrolled Chinese and Korean waters until February of 1947 when she returned to Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, California. Three months' overhaul made her ready to join Task Force 38 for a cruise which took her across the South Pacific from Sydney, Australia to Yokosuka, Japan. At the end of this cruise she was awarded the Navy E for battle efficiency. Upon returning to California, the WOOD was transferred to the Atlantic Fleet and on October 21, 1949 steamed into Newport, R. I. to be used as a DesLant school ship and la- ter to participate in Fleet Amphibious and Anti-submarine operations. The WOOD made her first Mediterranean cruise in August of 1950 following which she served as plane guard to the USS MONTEREY engaged in Naval Aviator qualifications off Pensacola. Her second Mediterranean cruise came in January of 1952, when she operated with the Sixth Fleet in combined exercises with the NATO Navies. In addition to the usual Mediterranean ports of call, she visited Germany, Belgium and Great Britain before re- turning to Newport. In August of 1952 the WOOD accompanied the USS MIDWAY to Halifax, N. S. , and la- ter put into Boston for conversion to a radar picket ship. She was decommissioned on October 2, 1952, and spent several months undergoing conversion and renovation at the Boston Naval Shipyard. The WOOD was recommissioned on June 6, 1953 as a radar picket destroyer. In July, she went to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for a Shakedown cruise of three months. In Novemb- er, she steamed out of Norfolk in company with the USS TARAWA on her third Mediterra- nean cruise, her first as a radar picket vessel. After engaging in operations with the Sixth Fleet, she returned to Norfolk, in early February. ,. . COMMANDER JOHN S. SLAUGI-ITBP. UNITED STATES NAVY John Sim Slaughter was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, in 1914. Prior to entering the Navy he attended Central High School in Muskogee, Oklahoma and Halls Preparatory School in Col- umbia, Missouri. He was appointed to the U. S. Naval Academy and was graduated with the class of 1937 and commissioned with the rank of En- sign. After commissioning he was assigned to the USS CHESTER QCA-275. He spent two years aboard and was then transferred to the Asiatic Fleet and served aboard the USS JOHN D. FORD QDD-228l. He remained aboard the FORD dur- ing the first part of the war and participated in the battles of Makassar Straits, Bodoeng Straits, and the Java Sea. He left this destroyer after commanding it for nine months and was assigned to a newer destroyer, the USS WELLES QDD-6283, as Commanding Officer. While CO ofthe WELLES, it participated in the invasions ofPe1eliu, IwoJ ima, Leyte, including the battle for Leyte Gulf, Luzon and Okinawa. After the war, he went to shore duty with the NROTC Unit at the University of Missouri, then as op- erations officer ofthe USS SPRINGFIELD QCL- 66y. Upon completion of the latter assignment in 1950, he reported for duty in Washington, D.C. with OPNAV. In June 1953 he became Commanding Officer of the USS Wm. M. WOOD. 1 N W , , . . .... . ,C - Y . -.Z,4aa..' .- -, .4 K- f'sL x,3u.. After Cannes, the Willie Wood became unique in all the fleetg for, rather than lookl for the usual landmarks by which one recog- nizes a city, we would look for the Exec's good looking wife, and if she were there, and she always was, we knew it was our destined port. We seldom have the chance to meet our officers or shipmates' wives, but seeing Mrs. Jacobs was like seeing an old friend, Med Cruise. The biggest man on the ship in size and second in rank, the Exec has been known to bring adepth charge aboard single-handedly or do a mean tango at the Carlton in Cannes. This varied nature is the outgrowth of his early youth and training. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he was early attractedto sports. In high school, his team took the City Championship Basketball Tournament. He preped at Brown where his team won the Eastern States Championship in Basketball. A business major for practical reasons, Mr. Jacobs still managed to de- vote a considerable amount of time to sports at Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pennsylvania. Upon graduation from Ursinus, he spent five months as an enlisted man, and then went to the V-7 OCS Program at Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Jacobs beganhis tour of duty as an officer aboard the USS Conway QDD- 5075 as First Lieutenant. While aboard this ship, which participated in the Battle of Guadalcanal operations, the Munda and Mendova Occupation, and the Bougainville Operations. He was transferred to the USS Woodson QDE -3585 to serve as Gunnery Officer. The Woodson took part in the Philippine Occupation. He completed his first tour of duty with the DesPac Staff at Pearl Harbor, Ha- waii. Returning to civilian life, Mr. Jacobs entered the graduate school at Penn- sylvania University where he earned his M. D. in finance. Entering the firm of Hemphill, Noyes and Co. , he also remained active in the Naval Reserve at Camden, New Jersey. His division won the James B. Forrestal trophy which indicated the best organized division in the U. S. Mr. Jacobs was recalled to serve on the WOOD, where he not only acts in the capacity of Executive Officer, but also that of Navigator. Maneuvering is old stuff to a fellow who had long studied the intricate plays of basketball and football. In fact, maneuvering seems acommonplace thing in the Jacobs house- hold, as evidencedby another of its member's appearances at some of our ports of call. W l and she became a part of our LCDR D.I. JACOBS USNR. EXECUTIVE. OFFICER. r K I 3 3 4 omcans IN CLIARGE. I WI. LUDWIG, LTTG, USND i GQ. I-IADDWICK, ENS, LJSNII2 LAYOUT EDU012 ART mon M1 I M1111 Qfmffzffmizpl 5451120 N. 1 n.u uorMANn.ouojoc,m.ouv 4 ? EDITOR i AUT!-IOP Of Tl-If IPUIJI ILLIAVTEIZ. ...... comoosmon 1' ! :umm e DI-lOTOGl2APLIV. y A X .Q smrmco e DI Auomsou Q msn nuorocmwunns. 3 ,lfakl N jf, X CI Tuol2NToN.....DATA J fi J DT Quu25oN, me ..... , onvnsuom DICTUQES 1 A ! WE WISH TO THANK TUE QFFICEKS NN , Ano Me.u,'roo Nunsnous T0 NAME. ff,,,g., mu -. ws-no 1-mv: convmauvso suppsuorg I iCl2UlCL UDDI! QTALL 0 .... , 4, -ej ,.L,f ' . ... . o ' 1 if 3 Q O ' ,..--ff L --- W A - ffffleff, S ,,,f, '-32' - 5, ---,f.g.L:iQ?!.,- dl? X ' ,pl ' -f- 9 A rf ' :aj QW' X -' -S ' S X N . fx ' D3 g,.g 9 QL7 U ' ,17 3 5 v ' iff' -il ' 212i-Q iff X ' '03 . .' V '1 if-, QD fftlip-9? un ' Eff' ' ff 1 f -if .f- -- f Q O O Km' ,X J O - Q 57 'MO ff -egg. . 1- , . . . - -f-, - , , 4 3 ' ,, If ' - -f--i -L-' l4A'l Nt, JZ: ,,- O I ly iii., -f -fl'-? 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Q 1 ' 4 xk X X , -,x X I 4 'VS' 1 0 A , 1 A ' GRIM, GMC, BRANNEN, Soc, LTJG 3, ' TAFEL, LTJG BACKUS, LTJG ROB- 3 ' 'U ffl' ,S ERTS, ENS HARDWICK, PETERSON, - f ' S gimu. ETC, ENS LIBBY C 4 S , 53-,I .L..,-Mumbai: 11 - 47' H1 Front ROW, L. tO R. - TEMPLE, DAVIS, L. G. , WASHAM, GARRETT, HOWARD, ZIE SLOFT, WOODS, LONG. Middle Row - PRORST, MORGAN, J. D., LOPEZ, SHELDON, HIDLE, BURNS, JARV- IS, RANKIN. Back Row - FURBUSH, MORGAN, W. M., JOHNSON, R. D., MASON, WILLIAMS, MAY, KEY, HARRIS. Front Row, L, to WILLIAMS, A. J. , PFLUKE. Middle Row - VAUGHT GENTLE HAIYTER BRUNO SEALS, DIXON. , , , SEAVERS, SLAUGI-ITER, Back ROW - RICHARDSON, PANGONIS, LAUGHLIN, SMITH, J.E,, BAYER, SPEEGLE R- - TUOHY, SYLVIA, R., RYOYK, SIRERER, ALLEN, SOHMITZ, SOMMERLATTE, RASCZEWSKI. ' Q A ..................-.....--as-uQ 1 Front Row, L. to R. - SPALDING, GAISER, ADAMS, POMROY, OREN, THOMASON VONK, ROSE, CORLEY, PEL., STANLEY FLICKINGER. Middle Row - PETERSON, FTC, TONER, PHILIPS, PELH.-XM, BOBO, CASTRO, DE JONGH, BEAUREGARD, DUNCAN, BERRY, BECKHAM, DUFFY. Back Row - OLSON, CORLEY, A., BROWN, J. L., CREAGH, CATHEY, DESMOND, BRESSLER, BROOKS, NORTON, SCOTT. If I 1 ITSG CFP. BACKUS , , NEST LTEUTENANT E Q, ' A M , 'sm 'wx' ' . -,, 3-Eu , A qt 5 fs - , ,. fn 9 X NIQXQL H010 99' 1' 2 195351 0 1 f-SSEO XSX' Sv D541 S19 ... .v,..,. .z 'a2v1w:zr,. .. , ,ff I W M 5 RQ A . x' t ll I is-'J 0 f' ll gun SESSIU uw Mm WA A5 EN 1' 15 worm: T-Wffff. N , d'-.l LT. BW. COSTNBR USNR OPERATIONS OFFICER Y Y X I llfy -K Front ROWL. to R. -MCGETTIGAN, RMCg WHITED QMCg DAHM, ETCg CRICKEY, RDC, Back Row - LTJG FOSSUM, ENS CONRAD, LTJG SAMPLE, LTJG FENNEL, LTJG LUDWIG 1 K xi 1 i 1 3 i w I 1 1 4 I 1 r Y K I 'T M '1 X my X af' ,t 1 z XX f ... ... ,.. -' f! X , X on 5 1 f .. SV , f -'B N-Ax, V 1. 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INTRODUCTION TO THE CRUISE In embarking upon her 1953 cruise of the Mediterranean, the Willie Wood assumed her post within that assembly of friendly ambassadors, The Sixth Fleet. Her diplomatic task, if it may so be termed, was to enlarge and strengthen the bond of friendship between the peoples of Europe and the United States, and to inspire confidence in the protective might of America. She fulfilled her mission admirably. But to the officers and men who are the life's blood of the Willie Wood, the cruise was much more than an assignment from Washington. For despite the torment of separation from loved ones back home , it was for everyone, an absorbing education, a lively social spree, and experience never tobe forgotten! And especially worthy of mention is the satisfaction of a long-suppressed desire by a very few of us who - with Pop Duffy - can now say, fried snail! Gad! At last I've eaten a genuine French 4' ,l 4' , 74 f p ' Q qg -I 1'-E 3- - ANQAN Zi X, f'-42'-, , 'ids THE CRUISE We departed from Norfolk shortly after noon of November 12, 1953, and in company with the USS TARAWA, held to an almost undeviating course across the wide Atlantic. Ten uneventful days later, we entered the Straits of Gibraltar, sighted the mighty Rock and acquired a sud- den glow of contentment with the prospect of a new association and, more important, relief from the steady tedium of shipboard life. As a place on the globe, Gibraltar is insignificant, yet historically it has been, is, and will continue to be of great importance. As a fort- ress, as a naval base, as a fueling station and a free trade emporium, it is known the world over. Though Gib was a source of temporary fascination, it was generally agreed by the men of the Willie Wood that aprolonged visit would inevitably produce serious psychological distur- bances. The citizenry of the Rock resists attacks of a dread malady termed Gibraltar Cabin Fever by the prophylactic consumption of e- normous amounts of Tombstone , a delightful beverage produced by the distillation of granite. We journeyed next to exotic - and necrotic - Algiers. This ancient stronghold of Moslem faith is now a divided city of unmistakable contrast: the inviting chocolate shops and delicate perfumeries of Rue de Prince merging with but completely hostile to the depressing squalor of Rue de Casbah. Daily tours of the city, including a visit to the curious Djedid Mosque and a hurried expedition through the notorious Casbah, were followed by nightly excursions to clubs and cabarets which featured a simple, folksy, rather fluid sort of entertainment. Our hearts were stolen las well as our watches and ringsj by a bro- therhood of devastatingly charming youngsters who devotedly set-out to make our visita memorable one! These lovable little fellows were con- stantly by our sides, ever willing to unveil local objects of interest, d above all, fav- provide a unique, commodious currency exchange, an 'th formal introductions to the budding young debutantes of society - uswi Alger. We shall forever be grateful to the senior class of Mohammed Spillane's Finishing School for the Criminally Precocious. From Al iers we sailed to Naples. . . our one-day stopover was all too 8 Short. The brevity of our stay prevented even a superficial investigation f the wonderful scenes in and around this colorful Italian city. But o we did nothing else in Naples, we encountered the most energetic, most ' ' dl Th 'r resourceful, most doggedly determined salesmen who ever live . ei wares were of every description, in ' ' ceivably be loaded aboard a Destroyer of the 692 Class. of the Italian language created not the cluded everything which might con- And our unrivaled ignorance slightest difficulty in conducting every sort of commercial transaction. Onthe contrary, most of these genial Italian merchants would deftly de- ' ' - t ocket, rub osit some sort of highly polished hardware in a pea coa p P their palms methodically and in crisp, flawless, Bostonian English ask, Ve1l, Joe, vut vill you give me for it ? ' I-an-M 'sg Our Gunnery Officer, Mr. Burson, captured the city's outstanding bargain in the form of a hand-combed, hand-woven, hand-stitched linen table cloth which had once adorned the table of the famous Medici fami- ly. This for the ridiculously low price of 6, 200 lire! Someone, how- ever, had thoughtlessly marked it, Chief Petty Officer's Mess-USS TARAWA . Then north to La Spezia, a modern industrial city and one of the principle ports of the Italian Navy. In all respects save one, we found La Spezia to be acompletely pleasant city. Regretfully, it is the off-key harmonica capitol of the world. When not practicing the double-tongue delivery of St, Louis Blues or Jumpin at the Savoy , many of us ventured to Rome, Pisa or Flor- ence with organized sightseeing tours. And many, of course, were the sights to be seen! Those who traveled to Rome were fortunately grant- ed an audience with Pope Pius XII. We departed from La Spezia, and following a grueling ten-day period of operations at sea, arrived in Cannes, France, to celebrate the Christ- mas Holiday. For everyone, it was a time of complete relaxation and enjoyment. We would, if necessity demanded, come aboard to eat a little, sleep a little or press a terribly wrinkled uniform. Tours of the French Riviera, Monaco, the Swiss Maritime Alps and Qsighj Paris re- ceived enthusiastic participation, but those ofus who remained in Cannes found no dearth of good, wholesome, red-blooded entertainment! Yes, it would be sinful understatement to say that we positively hated to leave Cannes. We then returned to Italy, this time entering the port of Genoa. Though it enjoys a history equaled by very few modern-day cities, Genoa takes greatest pride in having been the birthplace of Christopher Columbus. The home of this most famous explorer provided choice food for the cam- era bugs aboard ship! Finally, to Tarragona, aSpanish summer resort which antedates the Roman Empire and was once a Roman Province under the rule of Caesar Augustus. Remnants and ruins of the ancient Roman community, in a state of remarkable preservation, are to be seen throughout the city. But even in view of its time-honored historic significance, to the crew of the Willie Wood, Tarragona will always be synonymous with gracious hospitality. The townspeople demonstrate a cordiality unequaled in any other port which we visited. To further cement relations, hund- reds of Tarragonans were invited aboard the ship to visit and ask Qmill- ions of! questions. And thanks to our corps of brilliant interpreters, there arose no language difficulties. ANY thought might be accurately conveyed simply by beaming a sunday school smile and nodding one's head affirmatively. In reply, one might register delight, sorrow, am- azement, fright or agreement simply by beaming a sunday school smile and nodding one'shead affirmatively! Wonderful language, that Spanish. And so from Tarragona to Gibraltar, and the end of our Mediterra- nean cruise. On the pages which follow, you'll find a pictorial reCOI'd of the voyage. Of course, the many, many hearty laughs and hilarious situations which were so much a part of the cruise, defy both descrip- tion and computation! -l-iff I wxgriiil- -.- - 1 ' K ,.- V K ..- --1-V W L1 3 Y '-T '1,. -'L --T-I'-'v7:, ' .:: 1?' xv-E fl , L xl-V-L ' mmifi' d.-- -5 .--Llfllf' ...1 .. - f v E ,J-3 1 one e Sousa ,F mi anim :Dom ENGLAND i1L5?A?c3?4nNA, TUDKEXC usa, CQANCQ. 'fr f - ,..J. Mn - f 5 39' iv- A' M ff 'I A I TVX '23 N 1 W 5 A A 1 6105? M L16 fb + 7 if 3' 's -nc.: . f -d , '1 , f , ' - i . 221. 2-HOP' X 'Wi- Ll Q 5 1' ' ' A , 5 P xx-. KEEPRS NX f fvr' : ff X Qi X .u XM: ALL SHOPS , I 1. x I ' L xl. l-Ag wmv. BE 4 - K A f 1 1- ' , , -Q, ' V! I W J, ,- , 2 W y . Q .. X Y CLOSED K -f QF i' - Y 4 .Qxil wg- 3, -1931 BY ROYAL -- N y W f: 4 pa' J , occszezro fW Q f D tux - 7' 'rXf:,, - ,gf ' ,M Z , KEEP THE 1 Q X5 L Vi5 , L X A , K 4, Q My XX : 7 ,Ima f- .1 M LI- I k SABBQTH X 7 Mi!!! 1 V 5 xx' -1 Q' '62-'G 2 -,Z -.-Il ' an ' WW 1 W X - A J Af -W. if- I ' 1+ . 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THE BEYSISHLMID H IS SMD THAT THE NAZT5 DID EVEYYTHIRKI THEY COULD T O MAKE. THIS LEGEND COME T RUE, UNTIL ONLY A FEN OF THESE SYMBOLS OT 1 SOUREIGNTY mmmzb. WE Bmw mesa SUEVIVQRS AND Tuma owsP12.1NG on our, 1Nv1T1.xUONA1.,GU1DEb Ioulz or THE MILITARY zasaxavmom GIVEN BY .f THE. BRITISH A .MY. . Q o v a' W .IL-lxl 1ln1l4 . FLAHENCO DANCING. 1-101 NG AHBRICAII mzz. AND S1202 l Bucmsu new IS 'mn 0?-DB ms nom umm CARRIAGE. Home 1'r's ' ' GIBRALTAR. T - - or me uxf uw 5 own wrm mn mms BRITISH was my CABARET, ' llll I U! I 4 Y I 1 'X ,-X X. L J-r' N f'X ,-X, Q I 'N fx ff NX' N 4' 52 fx NJN. 5 ' X 1 UC 4 up X 'ffl ' 30 AY Q.. 4 -fx lu I .1-iffy i LY 9 f 5 ' ' 7 'fig 1 ' 1 7 i fe ' 1 ,ff 5:5 .1 Q ,Ali-f!',,..,-::V' , ff -'N , .3 rf-4' j. A fi ' S f 1 'PN- -N1 fr, f' 'T 'fx i fxvx ur, XX f'f, ' ' 'Prfw ' . bfi! f XF, f'-v f Q if Z5 AZ 4 5 f 5-561- , 1- FLC' . A 1 A 215 f- 4,4 . - ad, ,- ff- vxwng MZ ' X I ZX fx, QX-X f f',:.L A Q-'o,FN. fi. 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COSTNER LT M. E. HENCY LTJG R. FENNELL LTJG R. FOSSUM LTJG C. BACKUS LTJG E. ROBERTS LTJG W. HANNAWAY LTJG T. FLICKINGER LTJG W. SAMPLE LTJG J. A. TAFEL LTJG W. F. LUDWIG LTJG R. E. PIERCE ENS C. D. LIBBY ENS P. C. CONRAD ENS G. Q. HARDWICK ENS E, C. FITCH ROSTER OF SHIP'S PERSONNEL ADAMS, BOBBY G. ADAMS, SHIRLEY N. AHO, WILLIAM M. ALLEN, ROBERT H. ANDERSEN, LAWRENC E ANDERSON, DONALD J. ARNOLD, MARLO E. AYERS, GERALD B. BAILEY, JOHN E. BARBER, JOSEPH P. BARR, ROBERT E. BARROW, LAWRENCE E. T. BAUMRUK, VERNON J. BAXTER, LEONARD H. BAYER, JOSEPH F. BEAURE GARD, ROLAND H. BECK, DAVID M BECKHAM, JAMES C. BENNINGTON, BASIL C. BERRY, JAMES F. BOBO, DALE R. BORKERT, ROBERT L. BRADLEY, JOHN M. BRANNEN, EDWARD L. BRAWLEY, BOYD W. BREEDLOVE, FLOYD W. BRESSLER, DORIE D. SN MML2 SA BMZQTJ MMS FN CS2 CDFN FN EM3 SK2 SA PN2 SN SN GM3 SN SN MMC SN SN MML MML2 SOC SN SN SN WASHINGTON, D. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHATANOOGA, TENN. , SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. NORFOLK, VA. EL PASO, TEX. EASTON, MD. GLENVILLE, PA. SHORT HILLS, N. J. FT. MYERS, FLA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. LOUISVILLE, KY. SANFORD, FLA. HANCOCK, N. H. KINGSPORT, TENN. ARLINGTON, VA. ROCHESTER, N. H. OPELIKA, ALA. CHICOPEE, GEORGIA CHARLESTON, W. VIRGINIA LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO BROOKLYN, NEW YORK HILLSIDE, ILLINOIS JACKSON, MICHIGAN LEWISPORT, KENTUCKY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BERWYN, ILLINOIS HOUSTON, TEXAS HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND, N. DAVIDSON, CONNECTICUT CASTROVILLE, TEXAS TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN OBION, TENNESSEE BOSTON, PENNSYLVANIA PALATKA, FLORIDA ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO BOYD, TEXAS HUNTVILLE, ALABAMA AUBURN, PENNSYLVANIA Y. BROOKS, IRA K. BROWN, J. B. BROWN, JACK L. BRUNO, WILLIAM B. BUCKLAND, DAVID H. BULETTE, HOWARD O. BUPP, KENNETH H. BURNS, ALBERT H. BZDULA, STANLEY J. CAMAC, WILLARD H. CARLSON, ALFRED J. CATHEY, WESLEY G. CASTRO, LEONARD E. CAUDILL, WILLARD E. CHIERA, HENRY J. CHOATE, BILLY R. CHOJNACKI, DAVID M. CONKLIN, RICHARD J. COOK, AARON INI JR. CORLEY, ARBA QNI JR. CORLEY, ROBERT L. CORONADO, ANTONIO CND JR. CREAGH, EDWARD T. CREBBS, ARTHUR W. CRICKEY, JOSEPH R. CRICKEY, JAMES E. JR. CROSBY, MORRIS CROW, DAVID, L. CURTIS, HENRY O. DAHM, LEROY F. DATKO, JOHN A. DAVIS, LESTER G. DAVIS, ROBERT E. DAVIS, CLIFFORD H. DEMPSEY, WILLIAM P. DEMMAN, ROBERT L. DENNISON, FREDRICK E. DESKIN, SHERMAN W. DESMOND, JOHN J. DICK, CLABURN P. JR. DI GRAZIA, JOHN DIXSON, NORMAN A. DOBBINS, ARTHUR D. JR. DUFFY, ALBERT E. DUNCAN, DENNIS D. DUNGEY, RICHARD E. ELLINGTON, JAMES M. ERHART, ROBERT C. FELLINGER, RAYMOND F. FILER, HERBERT L. FITZGERALD, LAWRENCE J. FLAHERTY, DONALD E. SN BTI SN SO2 CS3 FN SN SN MMI FN MMC SN SN QM2 RDSN SA RDSA MMFN MMFN SN GM3 SA SN FN SN RDCAG SN FPFA RNSN ETC FN SN SN SA BT3 SN SKSN FA SN SN FA SN EMP1 BMG2 SN RD2 BTI ET2 FN MMFN FN ET2 MOHAWK, TENNESSEE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VICTORIA, TEXAS LIMA, OHIO SO. COVINGTON, VIRGINIA HAVRE DE GRACE, INDIANA GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GRANITE FALLS, NORTH CAROLINA NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND YONKERS, NEW YORK HILLSBORO, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS ROME, GEORGIA LAKEVILLE, CONNECTICUT LUKKIN, TEXAS CLEVELAND, OHIO THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN ATLANTA, ILLINOIS ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA HOUSTON, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK LEWISTON, MARYLAND ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA STATESBORO, GEORGIA AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK PARIS, KENTUCKY MERRILL, WISCONSIN STRUTHERS, OHIO SALEM, VIRGINIA ASSUMPTION, ILLINOIS BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA ORISKANY, NEW YORK KEWANEE, ILLINOIS STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NORWICH, NEW YORK BECKLEY, W. VIRGINIA REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS TUBLOCK, TEXAS SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI SHADYSIDE, MARYLAND LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DUNKIRK, NEW YORK LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT ABILENE, TEXAS fum-9-an ' waffmfll... L J ,, -, . . ., ,.,,..,11S.,g,W...,.:.g,.1A,.9,uf.Q, '- . . FLICKINGER, LEON E. SN WARREN, OHIO JOHNSON, RALPH F. SN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE FLY, JOHN T. RDS CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS JONES, JAMES E. BTEa BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FOSTER, JOSEPH D. SN ROANOAK, VIRGINIA KEITH, NORMAN L. SN BLANCHESTER, OHIO FRAENZA, RALPH FN CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY KELLEY, ROBERT M. FN TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FRASE, LAWRENCE T, RDSN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KELLY, JAMES M. FPP1 PALM BEACH, FLORIDA FRIES, GEORGE M. FN CROYDON, BUCKSCO., PENNSYLVANIA KEY, EDWARD SN WHEELING, W. VIRGINIA FRIED, SANFORD H. RMI BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK KNUDSEN, HARRY R. MML2 SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS FROHLICH, EDWARD M. JR. FPFA HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND KOWALCZYK, STEPHEN A SN DETROIT, MICHIGAN FURBUSH, GEORGE H. GM3 BERWICK, MAINE KRUKEMYER, HENRY R. FT3 CURTICE, OHIO GAISER, RALPH K. SN WORTHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA KRULL, JOHN W. EM DAYTON, OHIO GALLOWAY, DANIEL W. JR. FN KUNTTU, EDWARD M. EN3 TROY, NEW HAMPSHIRE GARRETT, LEONARD E. SN SUCCESS, MISSOURI KUSS, RUSSELL RDSN NEW YORK, NEW YORK GASKINS, DONALD SA NASHVILLE, GEORGIA KVISTAD, SHERMAN E. FN TAYLOR, WISCONSIN GENTEL, WILLIAM D. SN RICHMOND, INDIANA LAIRD, RAYNOR T. GMI SWEETWATER, TEXAS GILL, PAUL M. EM3 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY LALLY, THOMAS J. FN STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK GLEESON, FRANCIS X. FN WASHINGTON, D, C, LANDGRAF, WILLIAM J. SK EARLY, IOWA GOESCH, GORDON, E. MMFN HUGHSON, CALIFORNIA LAUGHLIN, MILTON SN GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS GRIGGS, GILES J. FN MARBLE, NORTH CAROLINA LAUGHTER, ROBERT E. MML1 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE GREEN, VERNON E. MML2 LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS LAUNIUS, ROBERT L. R. RD2 WEST PLAINS, MISSOURI GRIFFIN, THOMAS E. SN COVINGTON, KENTUCKY LAUX, EDGAR P. SN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA GRIM, GEORGE E. GMC MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA LEACH, HORACE W. IC2 EXCELSIOR, MINNESOTA GROSSENBACHER, EDGAR W. SN BOLIVAR, OHIO LENFEST, JOHN E. HMC ROCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE HAGANS, DANIEL G. EM3 LESTER, HERBERT R. ET2 DARIEN, CONNECTICUT HALL, BENJAMIN F. ENC NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LINEBERRY, RAYMOND W SN FRIES, VIRGINIA HALL, HENRY D. JR. MMLFN HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS LINDSAY, GENE RDSA MESA, ARIZONA HARDEE, MILES E. SN CASPER, WYOMING LONG, MAX S. SN CANTON, OKLAHOMA HARDY, ALBERT E. CS2 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LOPEZ, PETE SN CYGNET, OHIO HARRINGTON, DONALD J. SN MADISON, WISCONSIN LORENZ, ROGER P. SKSN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS HARRIS, DONALD J. BM3 SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA LOTH, STANLEY W. SN FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS HARTNETT, FRANCIS J. FN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA LOUDER, JAMES F. MMFN SOUTH FORK, PENNSYLVANIA HAYTER, JOHN E. SN WARSAW, MISSOURI LUNN, JAMES C. MEFN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HEARN, GEORGE L. FN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MASON, DANIEL G. SA PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA HELDE, ROVERT V. ET2 YONKERS, NEW YORK MASSON, WILBERT FA NEW ORLEANS, LOUISLANA HIDLE, JIMMIE SN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA MAY, PAUL F. SN ALPHORETTA, KENTUCKY HINKS, LAWRENCE G. FN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MAYNARD, JACOB F. CSC PEORIA, ILLINOIS HOFMANN, RICHARD M. HM2 FAIRBANKS, ALSKA MCCORMACK, JOHN A. SN LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK HOLDEN, DONALD L. FN MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS MQGETTIGAN, JOSEPH G. RMC PENNSAUKEN, NEW JERSEY HOLE, EDWARD L. FN NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND MQMURTRY, JACK A, SN SAREPTA, LOUISIANA HOLLAND, JAMES M. FN NORTH EAST, MARYLAND MERRITT, MELVIN A. FN PETERSHAM, MASSACHUSETTS HOLLOWAY, DON W. EM3 JEWELL, KANSAS MIDDLEBROOKS, HORACE TNI NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND HOWARD, CHARLES L. SN WHITESVILLE, KENTUCKY MILLER, GEORGE E. FN HYNDMAN, PENNSYLVANIA HUDSON, HUGH A. ET3 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MILNICK, FRANK JR. FN AMBRINGE, PENNSYLVANIA HUGHES, BROWN L. JR. FN HOUSTON, 'TEXAS MOLLER, GEORGE W. MM3 LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK HUNTER, JOHN R. SN LIMA, OHIO MORAN, BERNARD L. TE2 FLUSHING, NEW YORK HUYBERS, JOCOBUS H. ICC SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MORGAN, JERRY D. SN PECOS, TEXAS JAGGI, GERALD J. RD3 NEW YORK, NEW YORK MORGAN, WAYNE M, SN ALPINE, INDIANA JAMIESON. RICHARD I. FN EAST MACHIAS, MAINE MORRIS, RAYMOND T. AN MIAMI, FLORIDA JANKOSKI, EUGENE H. SKC DUNKIRK, NEW YORK MORRISON, JAMES C. RDSA COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND JARVIS, ROBERT S. SN WINSTED, CONNECTICUT MOSLEY, WILLIE TN NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND JEFCOAT, PERCY SO3 DUCK HILL, MISSISSIPPI MUELLER, WILLIAM E. SN BUFFALO, NEW YORK JOCHEM, HAROLD SHI OXNARD, CALIFORNIA MULLENDORE, JAMES H. FN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA JOHNSON, DAVID, P. SN BAY CITY, MICHIGAN NALLEN, BERNARD V. FN RIVERSIDE, RHODE ISLAND JOHNSON, ROBERT D. FT3 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK JOHNSON, WAYNE E. JR. RMSN L , 1 .-...J . Mah. ...BEL ....- .QE f. 1 'gf Y: r -. A V ,,,,.,u. J , NAPOLI, JOHN E. NICKS, ROBERT G. NORTON, DANIEL A. JR. OLSON, RAY G. OREN, BILLY V. OTTO, RAYMOND E. PANGONIS, ANTHONY R. PAULEY, FRANK L. PAYNE, JAMES H. JR. PAYNE, BOBBY J. PAYONK, JOHN F. PELHAM, CHARLES B. PFLUKE, EARL M. JR. PENNINGTON, RALPH L. PERINONI, RONALD P. PETERSON, HAROLD N. PHILIPS, BILLIE O. POE, JAMES K. POMROY, BILLY J. POPKO, ROBERT T. POWELL, JAMES O. PRINCE, ROBERT J. PROBST, WILLIAM S. QUALL, JOE O. RANKIN, DONALD P. RASCZEWSKI, JOHN R. RAWSON, WILLIAM E. RAY, GRADY E. REESE, CLIFFORD C. REMPE, BURT G. RENAUD, RONALD A. RICHARDSON, GEORGE ROSE, IVAN L. RYCYK, GEORGE E. SALDUMBIDE, MANUEL SANTULAN, ALOLINARIO T. SCHIELACK, EDWARD D. SCHMITZ, ALPHONSE M. JR. SCHNOOR, DONALD T. SCHOBERG, HERMAN E. SCHULTZ, KENNETH H. SCHWIND, GUSTAVE A. SCOTT, JAMES L. SEALS, ODIS W. SEAVERS, KENNETH N. SHELDON, ROBERT R. SLAUGHTER, KENNETH W. SMITH, PATRICK SMITH, JIMMY E. SMITH, ROBERT E. SOMMERLATTE , EUGENE F. SPALDING, HAROLD M. SPANN, ALTON B. FN FN GM2 FC3 SN FN SN RMI QM1 SN, FN SN SOS SN BTC FTC SN RD3 SN CSSN SDI SKSN GM3 EMC FT3 SN GMSN SN SD2 BT2 FN - SN GM3 SN SN TN SHSN SO2 EMFN RMSN FT2 HMC BM3 SN A SN GMS SN FPFA SN MMFN SN GMI ME1 BRONX, NEW YORK STAYTON, TENNESSEE MILES CITY, MONTANA BRICE, UTAH BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA PICKTON, OHIO OZONE PARK, NEW YORK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA DENTON, TEXAS ASPERMONT, TEXAS CEMENTON, PENNSYLVANIA MARYSVILLE, KANSAS UTICA, NEW YORK GLADE WATER, TEXAS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA INDIANOLA, IOWA PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA GALAX, VIRGINIA PARIS, TEXAS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE DETROIT, MICHIGAN OAKLEY, CALIFORNIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA CHILLICOTHE, ILLINOIS GOSHEN, NEW YORK MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA HAWTHORNE, CALIFORNIA TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA KEARNEY, NEW JERSEY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PUTOL, KAWIT, CAVITE, P.I. RUTERSVILLE, TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE MENOSHA, WISCONSIN GLEN BERNIE, MARYLAND SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA HOLLIS, NEW YORK PHOENIX, ARIZONA MARSHALL, TEXAS HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HASTINGS, NEBRASKA PALATKA, FLORIDA BRONX, NEW YORK WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS LIKELY, CALIFORNIA HARLINGTON, TEXAS MARSHALL, TEXAS SPEEGLE, THURMAN E. SPEIR, JACK W. SPENCER, RAYMOND E. SPRAGUE, VERNON L. STANLEY, FRANCIS T. JR. STENGER, DANIEL J. STEWART, JOHN E. STREBER, ROBERT J. SUTHERLAND, DONALD B. SWISHER, CARL A. SYLVIA, ALLEN N. SYLVIA, RICHARD TAYLOR, BERNARD J. TEAGUE, GEORGE N. TEMPLE, LAWRENCE JR. THOMASON, JASPER L. THOMPSON, CLARENCE L. THOMPSON, WILLIAM R. THORNTO N, CARL T. TITZ, RICHARD-J. TONER, PAUL G. TRAYLOR, JOHN TRENHOLM, GEORGE R. TRUMBLE, LEONARD L. JR TUBBS, EDDY G. TUOHY, WARREN F. TURAY, JOSEPH UBBEN, JACK D. UIBEL, FRED F. ULREY, BENARD L. VACANTI, JOSEPH A. VAN KUMMER, RALPHE. VAUGHT, EARL JAMES JR. VONK, LARRY V. WALD, IVAN O. WARD, JACKIE, J. WASHAM, JIM WEBB, EDGAR W. WHETZEL, RAY B. WHITED, ROBERT J. WILLIAMS, ALVIN J. WILLIAMS, EDWARD J. WILLIAMSON, WALTER A. WILSON, RICHARD M. WIX, CHARLES E. WOODMAN, MAURICE J. WOODS, ALVIN H. WOOSTER, LAWRENCE A. WOSKA, ROBERT W. YANDLE, KENNETH G. EIESLOFT, WILLIAM W. SN PNSN BT1 RD3 FT2 RMSN MM3 SN RDSN SK3 RD1 BM3 EMFN BM1 BM2 SN FN QMSN SN SK3 SN DC 1 QMSN FN FP3 SOG3 QM2 YN2 BTG3 FN FN RDSN SN SN SN MMFN SN SN FN QMC GMM1 SN EM3 BT3 FN EN2 FT3 SN FN BT3 BM3 HARTVILLE, ALABAMA TULSA, OKLAHOMA CASO LAKE, MINNESOTA MIDLAND, MICHIGAN RICHMOND, INDIANA WILKSBARRE, PENNSYLVANIA PORTLAND, MAINE ROCHESTER, NEW YORK EAST BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS FLINT, MICHIGAN BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS BEAUMONT, TEXAS NEW ALBANY, INDIANA WACO, TEXAS RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS EVANSVILLE, INDIANA PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK, NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS JACKSON, MICHIGAN ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS YONKERS, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK SAN LUIS ABISPO, CALIFORNIA SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA BUFFALO, NEW YORK STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS DOVER, OHIO BELOIT, WISCONSIN IGNACIO, COLORADO HEBERT, LOUISIANA SHAW, MISSISSIPPI , SINGERS GLEN, VIRGINIA EL CAJON, CALIFORNIA PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND MT. VERNON, OHIO LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS WEST COVINA, CALIFORNIA EAST ROCHINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS WEST PLAINS, MISSOURI f STERLING, ILLINOIS MERRICK, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK TULSA, OKLAHOMA HERSEYTQWN, PENNSYLVANIA - 'SS 4i-SmI5Hf4SQw1S-.ufJelf'vYIinnrY 'IrQnf:!f' A-gf F519 mr Jam, 5, 24 ,Q4 i A . ,,,.,.,, .HTT- J--f4 - - v jx,.1k- ', '1f1-fx r k,?- - 1 ' ss 5. X so 'Q O0 nop' 5 O 'Q s s S S I CANNE K5 A 2 I a 2 X .,m,. 'O I TARRAGONA A--N JK 'ii' 7 ff X ,GIBRALTAR ' -f- xk, ' ' -f-C' O as, V ,,... 7 '35-.: E N X A-'JJ-: '-1 A7331 Q V A -gt El-1:5-I 8 4 ,f . ' 2 E a if , I lt. kjyl W 0550 ' 155 I4 1 X U K , x L b 1: g 4 , i I f a I ,....q 2 U Q Q 9 I 0. 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