Alfred A Cunningham (DD 752) - Naval Cruise Book

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Slllps Ol D 1 V tiling. stdgliegitll Pei. 'dum .Elliot lily, lllllt are me US. Culllllllillam a Sill mm .olllity QW 'r:EiUlg ar astil, asmnqil ' ' 1 mm Sidi' in ka 'anticipated in rib, 'F' Phase nl lil al action in rm M. lllltpendenlly .13 rained drill rnas'al lia11er:rg:Q Cnriningliam rin This snip init and nnmernisrlr While making rni the wounded ter the init in li guns and along both Clegg' ---- 0D9Faled an rs. J f' cartier lnsl he were taken urns. 122 'NAU War Vets, 'l1At Navy Yard 'the accuracy o l G both coasts of I ' d up at Pearl Har- HOMEWARD BOUND-Two ships of Destroyer Division T31 are shown tie r bor after arriving yesterday from six months ot action against the Korean Communists. The 545 is the Bradford, credited with being the first U. S. ship to engage a MIG-T5 iet. The 744 is the Blue, flagship of the division. The other two ships, not shown, are the Q Evans and the Cunningham.-Navy Photo. K '4 D lie NEAR Missi-is l As the Blue closed in the Red ' trated on her. batteries concen lVIore than lfi near misses were counted before the ship withdrew unscathed. Division 131 tasted nearly all types of naval action. For a month it was part of the Formosan Straits lPatrol an ' A rv ff three idays. h nts there set up d visited Hongkong Four ships that ran testify to t Red coastal de- a ery. DAYS EAilL1l.l, Coast or llolft 9 X f H A rfejgrnn ense guns a o , , umieisllharfrrf it , liiorea are at Pearl Harbor today. l Local UWCYC H H Q 4 nmgbemwm , X The Ships, an members of De, hazaais on the ships iantails, Y hyuvemmmb Nstroyel. Division BL arrived yes, where the crew purchased every- folghicamonrrgtt lterday after six months in the Far thmglflom THYC 5-'CmS.2Ud WOW 10 nu wmeingmm mast. giving them 3 totar of Q5 clothing and soft drinks. SAW Yesserromrz 'P months out of the last 22 spent in WATCHED AIR ATTACK X .llllG-li the War Zonei l Operating in the Yellow Sea with limi l All four ships-the Blue, Rad- . f dayggartlaw Word Evans and Cunningham-4 lunits of the British Navy, the tllealtatlllllild taqgd Cnemv Ure but him were lkBl'3df0fd witnessed the attack o nr - - - , ' - on three M1395 scored only on the Cunningham. lgiglfi enimynlew on three U- E TlelWde11ifll't rr ' iiiineiifiigncrii a in - rat lrowrrprvif, Toon 5 DIRECTAH S r G S 2 C passes a cbelorebretlllwg As she was shelling a 0035181 liogvfr Eropxilloff' dfrlvmg alfcia rearing the rnanrgm lrailroad south of Songjin, the Reds lhfasis. Zia 12,5 -,O f if M110 ' Allhouiiesng scored tive direct hits on the deg damaid 9 ' mme P M105 ul bare' 5 stroyer and showered her wit fe ' qglileloaidlllflgj numerous close air bursts. bAlth?:3g-md? 5513? ioolt Pla for learnt While tending their wounded fioogfd time limili ishilafisrflfli and repairing the damage, the . . ' 1 'mint Cunningham returned the fire with OfT1U1?l213 fhifns' Q 'hw , NDF' f ner five inch batteries. Ifhirteen ,in me are 3 ?l- it OTQQYBF ci-ewmen were wounded, none se- . Same Wea- elf, i, Gd J 1 1 X Nously circled the ship several times. ii V The division flagship the Blue l The Bradford Opened fire ' d by enchqv hm 46 rclaimed mo hits. For this act lthe ship is credited with be vessel to. engage ' Univi- . i. .. Cap Ml 'i ' - wtferxer- wnn ,was straddle i t , 'times in 20 minutes while sup-l .Q , lporting salvage operations on the U' S' lU. S. tug Sarsi. . A 1 I 1 L! iii1'll3lr'lll3tll . 0 'ol' . gr grllllv, ?,p,rrr.l'l,lflif:-lf' HUMANE SIDELIGHT OF ned if A small North Korean girl smiles as she reaches tor tray oi toad oi ' mlafl- tered by Donald Bartley. Fort Wayne, lnd., engineman aboard the destroyer Cunningham, which piclced up'7O North Koreans irom a small fishing village coming under fire ot Allied naval guns. the refugees were taken io an island tor saiety. The bombardment, in the Songiin area. was aimed at Communist gun emplacement. .-Associated Press Vfirephotn from l'nitufi Sir'-s Mfr. . '- -.i Q i N E W 5 A ,

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112 11211.41 if is 1 7' .4 .1 . 1 P -QZQQ. -' or-4 'Jsines E.GR1FFITH RFD 3 21212 Independence. Iowa Thomas G. BEEBE 745 Nor1h Hayes P,oca1ello. Idaho Charles E. PORTERFIELD Rou1e :l:l:1 Marion, Virginia Rober1 G. SMITH Sarcoxie, Missouri Carl M. HERREN Marshfield. Missouri Raymond M. HAWLEY BOX 337 Wolsey. Sou1h Dalco1a Charles E. SKAGGS Box 432 Vanals1yne, Texas Billy J. CHAPMAN Box 751 Williamson, Wes1 Virginia Charles R. HOLDEN Rou1e :l:1E1, Box 171 Larmie, Wyoming Charles D. MINERD 127 Morgan1own S1ree1 Union1own, Pennsylvania Henry J. ROHRBACHER 6861 Odessa Van Nuys, California Jack N. HELLSTROM 411 Vine 51ree1 Murray. U1ah Kay D. DENSLEY River1on, U1ah Mar1in WHITEHEAD 1896 Eas1 Poli S1ree1 Ven1ura, California . William GORMAN 4526 Woodlawn Por1 Ar1hur, Texas Clyde DUCHESNE, Jr. Rou1e iii. Box 184C Monroe, Louisiana Gerald D. WISE 132 Nor1h Broadway Park Lexing1on, Ken1ucky OPERATIONS Rober1 W. W. HALLIBURTON Box 749 Burleson, Texas Donald R. KATT 1209 Helena Avenue Nor1h 5acramen1o, Cali1ornia Alfred R. SMITH lll 1196 Eas1 491h 51ree1 Los Angeles 11, Cali1ornia Melvin W. RAPSON 15844 Greydale Avenue De1roi1, Michigan Roy A. DAVIDSON 2301 5ou1h Clay1on Denver, Colorado David F. ANGLE RR :,1:1:4 Loganspor1, Indiana Taylor K. FAW 305 Wes1 81h 51ree1 Ben1on, Ken1uclcy Duane C. POWELL 1616 Union S1ree1 San Francisco, Cali1ornia Raoul J. BREAZEALE 15 Mercedes Way San Francisco, Ca1i1ornia Elmer E. DISHMAN, Jr. 3504 Broadway Kansas Ci1y, Missouri Herber1 I. ROURKE 315 Eas1 101h 51ree1 Davis, California William C. HENDRIX 4960 Blue Ridge Blvd. Kansas Ci1y, Missouri Ar111ur QUINONES P.O. Box 58 San Andreas, Cali1ornia Charles E. MEYER 4544 Leo S1ree1 51. Bernard 17, Ohio Gordon D. ERICKSON Box 408A. Rou1e :1g,1:1 Springfield, Oregon Milo G. STUBBS 305 Eas1 23rd 51ree1 Kearney, Nebraska Cleveland S. DICKENS Lalce lli11, Box 149 Newfon, New Jersey John W. SOUTHERLAND 1040 Randle11 Lancas1er, Texas Lee F. COLLETTE 207 Eas1 51h 51ree1 Concordia, Kansas Donald L. LEHMAN Rou1e 111. Box 130 Lexing1on, Ohio Jackie R. WALTON 916 Wes1 Johnson Denison, Texas James E. HIORNS 3885 Herschel 51ree1 Jacksonville, Florida Donald P. FERGUSON 622 Nor1h Della Avenue Tyler, Texas David A. KNAPP Blix 53 Bu11alo, Wyoming An1on D. WILLDEN 2461 Simpson Avenue 5al1 Lalce Ci1y, U1ah Lindell R. GRAY Bunlcer, Missouri Roberl' P. KENNEDY 289 Plimp1on 51ree1 Walpole, Massachuse11s Cecil W. COOK 513 5ou1h Main Avenue Por1ales, New Mexico Joseph B. wAicEFiELD 834 Highland Avenue. SE Hickory, Nor1h Carolina Maurice R. DOYON Island Pond. Vermon1 Leonard L. HURST 28 5ou1h 51a1e Emporia, Kansas Billy K. WALKER Box 137 Acme, Texas S1ephen F. SPETTER 4434 Abbo11 Dallas, Texas Rober1 L. MCALONEY 21773 Bar1le11 Land Hayward, California f -fw.wfexw.i 1 I f , ., . , , , , '- . 3,191 ' L - f . 1- . ' , I 1. ' ,, 'k-,, .-., .,'1 'Z 'Y' 14 ww 'z 95: 'Q' '7 VQXAA71 f K 1, - ,, ,fV?f., ' 'f .mjw .13 'M af H 'Vi ...WZ f ' ' ', P 4 f , f ' df- 1fiwfffmffil-ii-5Y4f?5.?fiZaff. 1 4 X ,v , I . ff . 4 S I E i S . 1 -, 2 5 , , I x . V 4 ' ' -1- ,skaff - .. figs.. 1.5. if 11 , - vr ,iw , A - . f, 3-A-..g . 1 i :lug .