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SIXTH FLEET in the Mediterranean eptember 1957 -- 9 March 1958 PORTS OF C LL - Largs, Scotland o 0 Suda Bay, Crete o - Izmir, Turkey o o Istanbul, Turkey o o Athens, Greece - Naples, Italy Pollensa Bay, Majorca Barcelona, Spain Palma de Majorca Gibraltar, B. C. C. Captain Frank H. Brumby, Jr. United States Navy Our kipper Born in Norfolk, Virginiag son of an Admiralg great great grandson of Com- modore Thomas Truxton. Graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Class of 1932. ' Served in the WEST VIRGINIA, the TUCKER, ALABAMA, IOWA, and IN- DIANA. - Commanded the WILLARD KEITH and the CAMBRIA. Decorated with the Bronze Star With, gold star and Combat NV . Assumed command of CANBERRA on the eighth of August 1957. X. .1-:'g'.-. .'f':'f.f.'-j'g',-, A -. . , . an . . 4 f . . . V 1: , . 1.2. N., ,A , , , , V Z 3 eptember1957, oriolk, Virginia We had expected this day. We had known for many months that CANBERRA was to join the Sixth Fleet in Mediterranean waters. All that had been was preparation for this day, when our ship would steam out to stand guard with other naval units im- plementing in a very real way the foreign policies of free nations in alliance. Naturally, the day was exciting. Weeks of loading supplies and ordnance material were brought to a climax with the few last deliveries. Personal business was completed with a hur- ried telephone call. Goodbyes were said to teary-eyed wives and sweethearts. On deck officers and men stood at quarters with an understandable lump in their throats. At 1030 the Special Sea and Anchor Detail was set, and at 1115 the single long blast on the bugle announced to all hands that CAN- BERRA's last line had left Pier Seven. Liic Abcvc thc Arctic Circle NATO Operations were the first order of duty before going tothe Med. We joined ships from Great Britain, Canada, France, Norway, Italy, Belgium, and the Netherlands in a rehearsal operation - SEA SPRAY. Our task Was to try new approaches in air defense utilizing our missiles and weapons control systems. Days were bleak and cold, but not unpleasant, in the North Atlantic. On 21 September at 0100 we crossed the Arctic Circle C66 33'NJ at longitude 06o46'E. Officially, We were members of the Royal Order of Blue Noses. The growing of beards was serious competition. J. F. Mc- Andrew's claim had to be measured carefully with CWO W. M. Rouse's micrometer. Qi S 'K I Condition Three GQ at Secondary Conn Visitors arrive ggi? Qe- ffl., Em irilfgg, 14 to 17 eptember . Li ll 11: 1' 1 I if 0? 'I if 'I I E! 71: Ei 175: :I I :lil III: inf MII' , I 5 my I rv I P1 .151-1-1,.-13121: 111 ,, ' After the preliminary exercise, SEA SPRAY, a portion of the NATO units put into the Firth of Clyde for an alto- gether too brief weekend. There were operational conferences for key personnel, liberty and shore leave for almost all. We anchored in the Clyde off the delightful resort town of Largs. The Scotsman was his hospitable best, and we enjoyed his company. He invited us into his home for tea. We struck acquaintanceship with him at the pub and in the flower- bedded parks. Some of us got to Edinburgh, more to Glasgow. Some of us made our way into the delightful places nearby Largs - Ayr, Loch Lomond. Most of us vowed we would return some day. . , . e M'--f'F!FW?m::r1:::E'ais-11111:.::I1:rf1!r'::::'11: ::3s:s:m?122132??5Q5F h2, ::,1:n-A:..,..- -f -mz.-:.-e..1.g.:.:.,e:... -.,... ...i...:i.. .....ie -we-1----f e: M , ,,,, , .N ,,, . . R - -I .6i vsefafwzw-a1fg1ff.2v'i''reg-:Sf i ':i: 'f:f : Fm? e 45,2-. . 0:5 it There is always work at sea . . . The NATO Exercise STRIKE BACK WHS the big GVGTVC, the real thing. CANBERRA played her part in the defense of the vital aircraft carriers. Most of the time we guarded especially HMS ARK ROYAL. Refueling and reprovisioning were exercises in Seaman ship that had to be done again and again, for navies 1n alliance needed to be able to assist each other at sea. After STRIKE BACK we headed for the sixth Fleet. As we passed Gibraltar, we chopped into the Med. It was 1 October. jiifff f' - ' NL: There is always lile at sea . . . During long days at sea in September and October we worked at all kinds of hobby- craft, which was purchased at the Ship's Store. For a while it seemed as though everyone was painting, cementing pieces of plastic, or carving. The Starlightersn gave many programs in the evenings which were re- corded and replayed through the Ship's Enter- tainment System. A? Jewish personnel gath- ered together to celebrate the High Holy Days, which came during these days. Ward1'oom Ofiicers com- peted in the traditional navy game of Acey- Duceyf' In the East Atlantic and Mediterranean areas, the U. S. Sixth Fleet is trying to keep a war from breaking out . . . It is a strong arm of the NATO forces on the land and in the air. In addition, our fleet is a rallying point for the navies of other nations which are allied with us. --f---r----w-'--M A as ' 1 '-',:::.u::.: H :::4u1...' 75:1 is-:mf-,ergc,.e:e'f,g'5g,. ,m?'5fm:1m-h.:e1-- -me-ef--2,1 ., , , 1 tim.- fe-fp If I could have my wish I would have several CAN- BERRAS With the Sixth Fleet all the time. CANBERRA steams well in the vanguard of the Navy of the future. As a ship with revolutionary and remarkable capabilities, par- ticularly in air defense, she is a source of comfort to the fleet, a source of respect and admiration on the part of our Mediterranean friends, and a source of real concern to our potential enemies. I shall miss her smart crew and appear- ance, and I shall miss that extra feeling of security her presence always gave me. , f Z.q'1 C. R. BROWN Vice Admiral, U .S.N . Commander Sixth Fleet ix 3 K A' f f,Qww gi. it H , is , , NXT , ff ,LT . 35 ,JM X V 2 CNR , X U s ' ' fx -a,,,.-Kuhn g W, ,,. , ff an f K vga., --WMNN ,, n.W,,,, W an . . . .,., . v ,..Y,,:--f,- .--.. A . V 1 HV- f- -- A i- .. ,,1:v,:i', ,I -.4.-.u.1.Y-.:.i.LQ....,- 1-,K Q, ----ef'- W-'-- .1 - . .,. - , ' . .,-,r.... .....Y... - ..., ,, - ... ' ' so A H' N ' ' ' N' f- jg1f3sFz-aff -ref: -f-Q9-1f+ M imc ' fes- Execs in Exchange On the 26th of January we received a very special pas- senger by high-line from the SALEM - the new Executive Officer, Commander Thomas R. Weschler. On hand to greet him first after the Captain, of course, was our Exec, Com- mander Norton. Commander Weschler came to CANBERRA from the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, where for 22 years he had been Personal Aide to Admiral Burke. He had had con- siderable ordnance experience and had served in the first WASP, destroyers, cruisers, and BATCRULANT Staf. For two years he commanded the CLARENCE K. BRONSON. Commander Norton had been with CANBERRA since her earliest days. He had shouldered heavy responsibilities as Executive Officer, and now he looked forward to new days ashore, first with the Bureau of Naval Personnel and later as a student at the National War College. BRARY NAVY DEPT. Xb-N? Nr LCDR J. C. Crandall, USN Navigator ENS Joseph Cappuccio, USNR LCDR J. C. Crandall, Ervin, D. E., QM1g Edwards, A. W., QMlg avigation Division 'Officer , Drey, D. L., QM3, Gordon, R. D., SN, Nicholson, A. W., SN Davenport E A SN Montgomery O S M3 Ulmer, R. C., SN, Eind1ey,,C. PJ., sN. ' f Q 5 Jvlglfsaillifgg' C-v SNS FOSWT, H., SN, Evans, C. T., SN, Brunton, Dervin' G' Ev SN? Walker, E- C-, SN, Dina, M., QM3g Bucca, D., SN. ,:::.11.L:,::,'V:: Lux-zilizisnkzzblliibctz.--.i1---,-.:...j .... .,.::..-.ifsfqizfan ..-..,.:v.31Q?g:.35z1.-.a.-.vu.4x-.4-a -..?a.v.a:...za-.-a:f-w-f- U A MM ww MW H1 , -'V F, , V :rxmlv g.,,.1...,,,. K., .. .. W. H. ,-,-.::-ez: fm i-x...,..f. xr '2' - ff' LLM Q L+ LP 5 my 18 to Z8 October L 8t019 November -. .,1mw-':a1+-- 'if': :' - cIEE:ii5i'. A J- -- .:,- -..W , Y, NM., g V , ,gi 11:1:i:' m -:L- - Q: --'-A-H---'-1--- -as--gm-,:L,,.w5:f5:.sf2e -vbv gears '- V:,fi.1:4fe:f1m---v ss,-'su A - s f N- if if li . li .1 r lv I: 1 i , ? l i f QV if I l I ! E I I 1 .+ l' T sl n il i I T ii T rl fl ill 1 ,gi ky lil my ug ffl? , lj , 1- if T, ,Il li' ' V f 'Al lv wm- . L a t CL The Turks call it Giizel Izmir - Beautiful Izmir. 'The less modern world called it Smyrna, and important it has always been as a fine port giving access from the sea to the interior of Turkey and out from the hinterland to the high- ways of the Mediterranean. We found it sunny and pleasant but full of new sights to our eyes and new odors to our noses. We saw merchant ships from many ports of call loading along the street down from the Fleet Landing. We poked around the shops and the cavernous bazaar. We bought puzzle rings and meer- schaum pipes. We looked into ancient mosques and listened to the muezzin cry from the minaret. Izmir was a fascinating introduction to a Turkey, of which we were to see more. Q, i i ' i 2 5 ! 7 S 1 E i i i i I E E I cibjot... 74-'llnfe-X111 ,-e-'::::x:1:rvu.:v::::z.:s:r :mr - . 1 .W pm. ,, .. -...-M...mi,.gM,:,Tggg One of the impressive buildings in Izmir Was the NATO Headquarters of Command- er Land Southeast. In front of it Hy the flags of the NATO nations, so vitally linked together for mutual defense of the strategic Med. In striking contrast stand the ruins of ancient cities of early civilizations, which flourished around Izmir. We went by bus over rough roads to Ephesus and Pergamum to see the sites of old temples, famous theaters, and once-busy market places. Time had covered and more recently uncovered what had been. Again, by Way of contrast, Izmir boasts its commercial importance in its Interna- tional Fair, where each year in September nations of the competitive economic world show their Wares to near-Eastern buyers. We saw the buildings, the excitement of the fair we could measure only in the ex- pansiveness of the grounds. V---.... .. rl, ..,,.. , w.,,,,,,,sv-Kring' cwb ll 5. 3 if rl 1 fl 4 3 al lei 4 I, if i l Turkish Delights Sightseeing is fine. With a camera in hand a bluejacket can always find a shot somewhere that will be of interest to the folks back home. A little information here and there about the events of history makes for more attractive conversation. Shopping too is all right. There is al- ways a gimmick to be purchased, some souvenir to be found. Sister Sue and Aunt Mary will appreciate the thoughts of them, expressed in the buying of some piece of tourist gear, But after the sightseeing and the shop- ping - a few pleasant hours with ship- mates eating and drinking are the require- ments of a good liberty. These could be sought at the Air Force's NGO Club or at some restaurant or bar ashore in Izmir. Oh, for a cold beer and shishkabab - and, later, perhaps, a few puffs on a Tur- kish water-pipe! ' E E E.. Boar Hunt! For some of us more rugged CANBERRA men the boar hunts near Izmir will always be remembered. It was real sport! We climbed the. hills with our Turkish guides and their dogs and found a pack of the' ferocious boars. There, was a great argu- ment about who shot what, but we have pictures to prove we did bag several. I 1:1 1: FK? 1 N-f-u:g.f::,HWf:,1f.fm::.: .3:1:3g.si5?T5:335-.f,.,Ef - '-,.w. -1-- f - - f d : .M , ,' . - Y, . -1' N.. . 31,3-Lwwmh-. h w '-- -A-f-' - ' ' 1. '- 54:51- :g:::.::. -j1'?.?1:::L:Q 'f'a13 'f 'i's1e'E1'5f -f--' ffm-ffw-1---f-51----'- 'r-A' '- ' - ' M f ' ' 'L H' - ' 33 '? ' Lifaixlf ' 5 459' v' 55. W, - are E?':iE., Fifi' :sri iii? li' - 5 'f I i 1, fv X XX X 1 M J X . ..., f zvvw -v'hf,f 1 ,fM,vf, Af'iff7n w:.rff'HW?L'757lWTz775W2T7'J'V. X M I :X ..,. , I , I ll I Ill N - N 4 X fwmjm. 4' .AM X X f n: Nx PN N E 9 EL! WX X W X 1 ' X 'R 2 'F X' D .,fl7. , ,-4 .fi 271 ri If A 4 4 K1 X X mmm W '-fi -fl W - rd l f r ' .I K X mx V il ' - ff. , 'H I . .. 'b X 'X ' H X Q t I , mf'2'1i'-e,f,',7W1' I X g ' I 15 N Q4 K X' f ll ' , ?l 'K , J ' p+,7X4 Q A 2'+ Q , 11 i f i LL 1' I T l 0. 7 M ai, ,Y,-Q A g- 'v,'Vf, v --N' 'f .nf-,, VA., -L mf 'lm ,' ' -V- 'M'!553-5'-- Mi ff! , ' A ffLi? AV ' QNX f 0,9 5 4 f ' 1 J' - ,,? ,,,.--:af X ll KW' A ff' f' 1 .T V W. BFS .,,, -j,a:gZ:,ii ,,.fv,: , Q t Y' A f N 4 'f ,, X m lui 1fQ 'V : WI , 'Y is-.M V ' . Y 1 f f f ' V :fix xlgfagffglll' W . -iv-M1 f . + g,gg11.fg,f nf f21A Q I1 J 5 ' N 'B if ' , 3, 1 di! ' p ' - - .-, , We I X 7 'Q 5 f m u' fi -'M Q Q. JW' 1 W 2' 4 ? ' W I A . ' Q b X liz' - I Q 1-L'f:-W 'hmlfiflif ' ,7'ql .fxN, I-,N E 1. if AVAA -.--A-rim X I ,MB llll-9 ff 1-A -I5 'Jig flllmlll' ' ,- P 'A W ex fA J iriw-f ,haf .'?' ', ff .l.,, , f gfrfzf-2. '1' f V ' ,i f3'!,-4. ':'w 25' l' -- .P , I , V w.,L ,,-v 1 ,,,,f. X ,V ,, ,,,,,. ,gl ',,.! , V X ll If , . .I , I . yu, 4 -XX , lv' ll A.1A A'VVA, ',A f A11 f fi ,,,W f 'L -v7 'S 'S J :X L ' , ,755 - , I, : Ma'fff52s1W a ' 23f21t l .,., ,AW 'A 6 A 1' ff . 314 .' W wif ff, AX M? ' V 535 -v ', QQ . V. . f W, if 1 - l, I 'frwf em .:.V df 1--1f. '-,K.1. 'f1 ' -1 -'-. fs rfi. 'W' W Wm uf- '47 f. -J A if 5 AA 3 A ' f mx f:-A 1: 4' A . Jv, WWW Www Ml 4 1 QQ! A f'f 'h , llll I .A ., MQ 3 4' WSG ' K' - MLW' ' ' -ff ' 1 . , ,k?!: ,A1',- 1 f-,-: 1 ,.v, --'f' qw, I,,- .:.. 1 gm,-,.x:-,q::'.ag,.: ,--, , f,, cm, ,-l' 1 V. Mx, , will :V 45 -':'f Aiflfi i'? 1'1 :ff' 'f,' . f 'N' 'W 'A A 'V W 'W' W 'W 5 F' .711 'W Q ' 3--'I HY W I-R' gQ3'gg3fg j5 s 'l,A J W g1AL35f.g 3' ' 'AWA ii Qi , '-lf ','- '-IQI lm' M' 59' A AA' 1 A'f 'I I A will I 'iff ,T -,,!. v,v'.- Nyylg X v 1 N , J .. X sais 5? 'Q ar I4 ,swf A Ephesus The Mosque of Isa Bay fat the topj. Con- structed about 1375 A.D., reputedly the World's first asymmetrical building. The Great Theater Cmiddlel. Completed in the first century A.D., St. Paul delivered his speech to the Ephesians here, as relat- ed in the 19th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. Basilica of St. John the Evangelist fbot- tomj. Erected by Emperor Justinian in the fourth century A.D. In the background can be seen the Byzantine Citadel. i I i , I .-fl? fit ,c faf, fg., f, x 'lgi ,xx J 4 X 'df 11 .ffm .. , !!f1f,,, 1:54, :sq Q ,, 'lgjggji .,. Q .x 'S 3 V , 5, . ,,,4,,f'9p,4 Lx, v fy, 'Qg.,:,y..,fgf. Q, ix , x pau- gk l4 5? 'ff iswlifi if: 'K 5,57 Khils uh ,, ,ig , I4 5 yi-yn ' N 'in MA if Hi 41' N' 1 1 YK, 1' I 1 1 . iff fhvyifyr . LTGEN Paul Harkins, USA, CO-MLAND SOUTHEAST, and his party receive brief- ing on CANBERRA's CIC from LT G. P. Ward. Commander Norton spins a few yarns about CANBERRA to His Excellency, P. D. McGuire, Australian Ambassador to Italy. Known also as the Cat The DAVIS, one of the newer destroyers, steams up in the 25 knot approach - SOP for Sixth Fleet. Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Per- sonnel, the Honorable Richard Jackson, tries CANBERRA's VIP high-line chair. Z 5 S X , f . Q ms- s 9 Nw W F , y X . ,f X X is Awaliiihl Operation 'Commander C. Young, USN Operations Ojicer - . .if .. .5-..2E.,l ' .1 LCDR H. D. Untiedtg CDR C. Young? LTJG R. H. Amos LT G. P. Wardg LT R. L. Slawsong LTJG D. E. Mathes LTJG R. L. Grahamg ENS W. J. Walden. Lucka, W. E., RD2g Schue, D. T., SN, Unholzer, H. C., RD3g Vitelli, N. J., SN, Rogalinski, M. J., SN, Plis, K. J., RD2g ENS E. A. Gates. Lucka, W. E., RD2g Ricks, J. L., SN, Abbruscato, P. N., SN, Tissue, D. A., RD3g Carpenter, C. C., SN, Haley, G. B., RD3. 66 99 ' 01 Dlvlslon ENS E. A. Gates, USNR Division Officer Hodge, R- G-, SN: Draper, J. F., SN, PHS, K. J., RD2g Welch, W. L., RD1. w Q I l Q Q I 2 S E , I 'E Kissel, R., RD3g Capo- oci, V. J., RD2g Dunker, L. A., RDCg Pace, D. B., RD3g Rolley, R. C., SN. Waligory, B., SN, Dunsworth, D. I., SN, Vasselo, A. E., SN, Palermo, J. A., SN. R 4 If Ulmer, E. L., SN, Chesmore, R. E., RM2, Jacknian, R. F., RM2, Foster, J. J., SN, Talkington, J. L., RMSN, Alexis, R. 'T., RM3, Wilkes, J. L., SN, LTJG J. R. McEoWen, Miller, G. J., RMSN, Francis, J. P., RM2. Allen, J. O., RMSN, Jackson, L. C., RMSN, Keefer, G. O., SN, Obad, L., RMSN, Hecker, R. R., RMSN, ENS J. J. Blue, III, Bittner, 'T. C., RMSN, Lutes, W. R., SN, Azzara, T. J., SN, Morey, J. K., SN, Briggs, J. R., SN, Hopkins, T. J., RM3. li NOR Divi ion L ENS John J. Blue, III, USN K Division Ogicer .1 ii .. P3 F. lb- E ii Bayer, D. A., TE3, Troutman, E. A., RM3, Rash, L. D., RM3, Sibley, R. J., 1 TE2, Johnson, H. W., RM3, Kelly, J. F., Jr., RM2, Moreland, L., RM2, Burnett, E. A., SN, Charest, E. W., TE3, Abshear, M. R., RMC, Seiberling, E. R., RMI, ENS J J Blue III Q l S. 3 5, 2. Y 1 1 .3 1: 2 L ' l l I 66 as 0 0 0 0E Dwi lon LTJG R. L. Graham, USN Division Ogicer ET2. Litka. mons, C. J., ET3, MacDonald, D. G., ET3. Forslund, C. W., ET3, Buhman, H. L., ET3, Griffith, H. L., SN., Seymour, A. L., ET1, Abbott, W. R., ET2, Gancars, J., Harrison, L. F., ETC, LTJG R. L. Graham, Williams, J. F., ETC, Hayhurst, C.. C., E'TC, Shackley, ETC, LTJG D. F. Bevington, H. J., ET2, Hanson, W. H., ETSN, Foster, P. M., CS2, Levasseur, A. N., ET3, Holt, J. A., ETSN, Sim- I I i - l 1 l I , . V T. ii. , Gleisner, R. L., ET2, Moore, W. B., ET1, Stalker, E-1 i ET3, Collins, F. S., ET3- Gibney C. S., ET3, De VIHIICYQ LF F. G., SN, Meloncon, R.'J., 'ETR,SN' Kutsra, D., ETRSNL Mougel, M., ET3, Majerwoicz, R. E., ET2, Vander Woude, Leonard, F. G., ETNSN. , a.,V13T3gNLecave, D. L., ET3, Collins, D., ET3, Greenwood, 3, . .. ...- ...vw Graham, B. A., SN, Baker, R., ET1, Berg, H. L., ET3, Higbie, G., ET3, Martin, G., ET3, Warman, D. L., ET3. 1 lun: nl , HOL Division ENS John L. Ciwlee, USN Division Ojicer Jackson, J. L., SNg Ornela-s, D. A., SAg Sombaty, A., SN, Berg, R. G. J., SN, Saunders, B. L., SNg Gullbrant, P. G., SN, Archer, P. R., SN, Neuroth, P. J., SN, Hiller, J. W., BM2. Pollard, J. F., BMlg Manzo, W. J., SN, St'Amand, J. P SN. 13? fi W Hi k frm -vw V- ,,,..-,.., -..-T -.. 4 -'-' V . ' H ' ' ,J .... .-. -- ,. ..,.-- ... rf vw - . . ., . . ......-........::.......,,L,,.. ,f ,gn I ,,,,i,,e,,-., ,. ..-....-,..,....-...E.-JA. ., . .,,,,l,f:L1 L.i.fgg,E5,3:.4.55b::. 72,-..-3:55595:Eg13532:fi.i?:::5:5iQ5345333525134-..:.:e-,1.::g4.5:::-.racs:-:2:f- r5zsQ13a::-1-azaasa:----m-. . M- - - . Huskies I - v 1' ' ' '----'-':1r.1.- ': 'i1....: '-'.........'fJ.-Q,-----'-.-11?::..:.. f,.....n-.. -1-:1 11:1-. -. -.yff 2L ' m m - -N -.1if-.i-2-..--.. ....... ---- . mx, .. 'V WH' -' 1 - Jew. ' B B B ' ' e ,x' V ,V 1 L1 4 5 M 3 ai 11 4 ', ' E ii ilgi i f 5 5 i i Ei-gi -4 i s i 1 F w 'YTVTI X i 153 ,i i E? fl 1? :l ii :3 513 ill' 1-i 1 ii 'S .i ., Eg 1. iw u l i M 5 N i 312 i iii i 1 :Ci 1 'iii 1 i., .HU l lil lull ll i gill all ,W i i .. ,ri ',i wil ii 'l ii H, il 1,,i i lieu iii: 11' i il' 5. .guy xi '60 'Q Division j': 1. W LTJG Arthur Czownomslci, USNR , Division Officer Bauman, H., SM3g Blackwell, J. E., BM2g Collingworth, D-, SM3g Secor, H. E., SM3g Walcott, D., SN, Sterncopf E. F-, SN, Wells, J. D., SN, Landers, E. J., SM3g Miller, C. A., Q SMI, Gartzman, M. R., SN, Moore, C., SMlg Meyer, D., SN, ji Bennett, F. J., SM1. I i I 'v iz lim- . i l ,J This is what it means to be a snipe. , ,, ,N -CANBERRA's own volunteer band Drone recovery The Captain is interested in his crew. Real fine - Mail! The Captain goes for a ride. 1 ,.x5I.'EiiESf?.':'E?fL'E'.Ztxi'2i2:iirn3 :ii: ' - ' , M.. --f'L,,,3 -.:x:..- -,zrzuravmwsn-f.f .,.-,.,..,1.,.- ..,.--... -f , , , , , .Tw , . . . . . , , -'ff sEz::.s'.w......fff1f?,5-:,,,m??5' ' ' --1. n I L 1 rfifcxw -.seq ,, ' 1 i : V .1 ' FH 1 Q Eff a-?fii ?f 'ivlf 1 - QQ j .lit Q, 'iff W V',f Qfiig? - E51 371 if ,P , is ' T K ,-,K fx QF :,' ?Q Ylfifg535QF ' ga-wr' vv V -j rw --' - I 1 ' , 'A bxy' dm. K v'1 i 5-T? 5If2'r?Ql2'?' '25 I 11f, if ',1. 1 . - X ,M ,, ,. f W 'f 'M' ' 2:i ' S 'g ,' , 3 kX,, mm. 3 l'- , ,.. . 1 Ani l' ,555 - X., WUI X ' jj 'L'f 'l 1 A 1 7 i'9 f1i122i',Xifif.,Z2Ja ll i:'i-ima M ' gg , , , ,, ' Wi. LMS f ,,. ,A,. A,A, 'VF ,V.f ',: f qu VVV.. If 515- ' I M ': N 1' i ff 1 , , is 5 , 4 V ,VVV A ,f1eq1V?1QK l,L:g:ggg5,R E Ai 44 I Q ', '1-k 'gif n A A nw X-'Iv fisligwezaji ' ,ii ,LVVV vv,A.,2,w . . XVI i, -- I A I Ji gg. I I. C B Q,-Zg5',f5N1f: uzfmuf V -be Si' 'gfpgfg C Y 'f'f I if- W H J Z EEEEEZ Q F-1. L' --qi,-I , T' V fp? -1' -X 5252? . L Eg we f,v '- Y ,W T-,-,, V- , P'- 'tgsf J--.25 f - f K af. A f: E 7'f'T'1 - A'7 '.V + 1 2 mi , -?g 3'Aivfi'??j?Q'?ig f -1'-1 2-K gi- ' M, J P- !u,2L..i'-Igg gfifg-QAQQ n'ff,3,? ,.:' mis , J, ,. CJ hfel-,Q .f 1-:f.-ARM-.E 1212- xv:-' - f - - ui fzfwff .f.'-'24-.1 X-'Wu-'P-? - rw sf Z - ravi? 217 hw: 1, -ww. N- f - 'ml , i.,--X-1 I I 4- , .QAM MN X - v- ff p--:'M- ,L .-- Mk. N K4 ,WW f S?1'3' H'f11 Q','w'N'1q ,:--'fbi, P2-'V' EQAS 2 171 ,1-Jfw' -:gy ' f fV wifLQ-1,S19WA'Qg'4:g:,gf,-wm,1rggg,i3k F' iffy! Ilf , , ,A,,.L Xl.. 'gifz f W , .,,,,1E.,., glgj ..,A:,V . ig,fgOiQZfjAvi,:f1-1 A. ff ' 'f'- - '- , ,, ..- . . -' . 'Q W it-L X a 3'l'Q. Qgrggx rm 1, 4.. ,.. ,... ....,. . .- ...,. . .:,.r,.-.. . . ,L..,L.,... -. .r V. Y. 3:.1,::31,:3::L'U.:i:3:-L5-U.cas-23551:fgiggginiaggiigggggz-it-w..:5?5.L?-155355715as 1. as .,i:. ...:..-f.-71-ag: 1-, .- ,... 1: 1 , .:::f :ravi After our most successful visit in Izmir, where well over 7,000 Turkish people came aboard to see a guided missile cruiser, we went back to sea to exercise with the Fleet. The situation in the Eastern Med was still touch and go, and it seemed highly un- likely that the Fleet would go West just yet. The question was Where would CAN- BERRA go during the next in-port period? We waited. for days for our answer. At last it came! CANBERRA alone would go up through the Dardenelles and the Sea of Marmara to anchor in the Bosporus, off the European side of Istanbul. It was to be the first time in six months that a U. S. naval vessel would visit the port. We were welcomed with open arms - by the U. S. Consul General, by the Ameri- can service and business communities, by the American teachers, by the Turkish civil, military, and naval personnel. Everyone seemed genuinely happy to have us around. CANBERRA was on guard in a critical area of the free world. The ship was beautiful as she sat there in that famous strait, the Bosporus, From the Istanbul Hilton she was bright and shiny. From the Asiatic hills in Uskudar she looked the pride of sailor men. Around CANBERRA plied the constant procession of ferry boats, small craft, and mer- chant vessels on their business in ports in the Black Sea to the north and the Mediterranean to the south. Meanwhile, we went ashore to see the famous places of a famous city of the world. l i l l . ' 'ifyu -.'-I East Meets Wet U Sell, Contacts ashore were made quickly. Invitations to groups of oflicers and men Were sent to the ship through the offices of the Naval Attache. It was not difficult to find takers The United States Consul General and his Wife and the Marine Corps Detachment of the Consulate had already plan- ned a Marine Corps Birthday Ball for the 9th of November. Our Marines were invited to attend with some of CAN- BERRA's oilicers. A terrific party that was! The local U.S.O., made up of volunteer workers out of the American community, arranged for several dances for the crew. A floor show was part of the evening, and a sinuous belly dancer highlighted the entertainment. A QE!- 1f:,l1T.l'lT4 5 -T' Fil CANBERRA's own dance band provided music for the dances at the U.S.O., and the hillbilly group spelled them during their breaks. We have always had our best times when we have helped to make our own parties. 'The Turkish counterpart to the Y.VV.C.A. gave a party too, which was sparked with a little American-style square dancing. The girls caught on easily. We found no real language barriers, even though our Turkish was limited to evet and Utesekkuriir ederim and yok para. Charm has its own language. U ,QQ 4 M, Qi my A f, f V15 X X af wx X VV 1 STAY Q2 ik 1.- f A MR L f x X . , , N! A if Q - 0 Rim-RQ j X S X X E x WZ! Yr X -. A K Q QNSQSNX X X Nm , , I Q. ?f'RN-1525 xg HM wk A N - NS 9: f XQNSE.. gk' SX Gm A... : x X5 gf - xx, x X wg f , ,NX li X Q T X' Q XXQ Q A A it i ii? x if-GK Sli Axxikgisg x S r Q -XX N X x X X XX X 1 A QS X x x 3 . W f, X A .mx- . . Q X ,X Q H Q X -a NSA X F S 1 5 T ,ev :'x.i Again, aboard ship we had thousands of visitors. Diplomats and officials came formally to inspect CANBERRA and ex- amine her missiles. Groups of Americans and Turkish service personnel came out with professional interest in a modern man o'war. Children came just for the excite- ment of being aboard a ship. Miss Turkey came to pose and to re- ceive the proper photographic attention re- served for a beauty queen. As always, new friends found ashore were invited to see our home, President Eisen- hower's People to People Program was implemented daily in CANBERRA, and one of the missions of the Sixth Fleet - to win friends for the United States - was our pleasant duty. W 7, NW ai .Vrt.t ,,,k,,. at litre ii ,,,.. X .WN,.,,X,,,, N ,W X 7 l W X we-XW ffrwfrwfsyzrsf, is f sf f V43 -ss Q. I I ff . y, X. U, fx Q- WRX for J .- 7, .X ,J 'WQWW , 1 X ff! f W' ,f fm fr WZ ,,f 4 J Cf, 5 f 1 f , , X QW . sy, frm Q, 7-s f f fffM.s,, 1 - f ff f W f Zjff ff ' 1 0 f ff ff NW EQ '4' 'X' f f X- N SW ' W X ,y ' A W Q f f W 74 M J! Q fy f f pf' fwsyf ft, f fy E ,af .W , . ,W A A 33 ff? f , 4 X VXA, a . ms.: -51ii'gi5gi5f9- 4 -,yjifff-317: - 11512 - -R '- ' Mn::..g. .. , p, -W . ' ' ,.... ... .. -Y ,. ..- . .. ..... Y-.. f. ... ,, ,, , , H, , W V .7-........-...,.a......--,nf-,-far. Z., fl ..-W ......f-4.. .455 '.L.Lj-...go-.L..,.i 5,::Vr..l2-iaiiiig,3:::....,P xmgigrg .-.....,...,,..,...,,,.... . -. , , .4 .:.....1. ...y. -SU 3... -:....-. .'.E.Lm5.A:.,.Ei3ii 'N Q K f ew ' ---f i. T75 . ...Nl , ,nw. . ? .: i QE: 1 'Q LLH:-5 irrfilii E1 I Vasa? :TE i . 'iii ' 2 1 . .31-Z LFP .iz- gag b-X, ua: Jun seams Z YI ff -if WM y iz 41115 PM 2 I-:ag 3545 ,xiii F 112 5 l l 'l l l L. 1 3 5 i Q l 1 is 1 3 ,,k l ' e l i l 3 4 4 I R , K ' 'rl 4 1 i ...- Fleet Landing was next to an old mosque, which had been converted to a naval museum. The mosque became a symbol for the happy expectations of liberty in Istanbul. Several times the little building alongside, which was used by the Beach Guard, became a haven from the weather and a shelter while waiting for boating to be resumed. Not more than a block away was the beautiful Dolma Bahce Palace. It was constructed in 1853 for the reigning sultan. Many royal guests of European powers E awww npyqnww if ,M . ,-...,,.. W... ,... W. ..,. .... c, 7, ,,..7.,a,,M 1, WM ff- 'fi..f'1i3f a'Q1ii':1i . St 121' iffiiiiaiaa W wp ,. 1 .rm , ft ft N were entertained in its splendid rooms. It was in Dolma Bahge that Kemal Attaturk, Turkey's modern reformer, died. 'The Palace was opened to us for special tours. -.Q w V4 W1 f f? K 2 1 5, 51 11 5 5 a a 2 5 1 4 Wf 1 V 'T'A5'i:t 1-:mv 1 5 5 if ,W-quam! ix f 1 E 1 3 A s s I l 1 1 I i 1 y W W V s fig! 1 q' N Q A 1 l ,.:..z ., V'-::,:.:..L4:Y::,: 1 'rs-'::z,4:,f:.,,.i ,.....-4,'::E.:L-41 bi, .i UZ, ,, H Q-V 'nv wiv VL, A :br-ii LL V A w F 1 4 digs -' -'WEAR ' A . 5 5 A - . -. . :Liza I The old clock tower stood on the opposite side of the plaza from Fleet Landing. Hagia Sophia is Istan- bul's architectural show- piece, but the Blue Mos- que is the place of beau- teous peace and quiet. Hefe some of us are seen entering from the court- yard. .gzxsuf-g::L 1f-ai-43.1-9.1145 1 ,3g:i,gg.4 , Leujagg-ki' . Y' , , i M .....,,.., ..,,c, -,.,,, i gy il 1 Si: ' V, j, f XV? W 1 ,M xii ff figs - P ,-, ,Z ef, -Q f f Qui ?','g'.:' ' 'Q ,,1 f, M X ' Zjk In this area, where these needle-like stones stand, was once the Hippodrome, nrst laid out by the Emperor Septimius Serverus. Chariot races and other games were held here. The obelisk in the foreground came from Egyptg the rear one, from Delphi. CANBERRA at anchor in the Bosporous 7 S if i iA4 -v-,nut v i MW f4nY in A ' Lfzvqiztntgifz'- I' .:P-Eiblgg One of Istanbul's many picturesque streets The Mosque of Suleymaniye Copposite pagej This is the entrance into Saint Sophia, the great church built by the Emperor Constantine, in the year 347. After the Mohammedan conquest, Saint Sophia became a mosque. Today it is maintained as a museum. I 1 i s 1 k . Y .1,,L.as'::?f-f- A.:E.4.-.4--7-3 Q. Ju 1 6 'SEV f yi M L V , rf, .- W ,f Z4 fx, if-1 ax 5 . ,. f v11.,-f--114 if 7 3 ..,. ..... ...v..w--T-.-.--..,.- M-' V - W ff-'M'-'- r ': 4:':!:ii.ZL1:1'.2f...7.,,..title vi lVlissiles Away! A big event of fleet exercises was the firing of a missile from CANBERRA. The Admiral was transferred by high- line from his Hag-ship, the SALEM, and he brought with him VIP's and European newspaper reporters. Other ships of the Fleet maneuvered close to CANBERRA, in order to get 3 sea-side seat for the shoot, The Drone Unit launched a target from the mobile cata- pault on the fantail. The big Spooks searched the skies for the elusive drone. When spotted, it was as good as killed, for Terrier homed for a hit, The Admiral had a word of praise for the Captain and his KAN-DO sailors. J 11. :K . Exif' X X Sk Xxgx 5. N4 44 x Q aw X jx, X Q 4 i 2 3 3 J tg 3 A Z Q Z 9 I! fi 2 , W 1 w 5 1 3 1 i :Q 4 'f 5 3 1 1 X ul 2 -, I 1 1 . ? I, I I I. 1 gn li Z 4: was L 5 3 ' 2 R Q X I S S 5.4 xii. ,A -V Q .Q H it D -mfg-ii-gi':f,,:f1:.f . ,- A IX? -,,.- U 'din g hy z . - .- .az Ant' lv-xg Q r .VUFWIIW 1 ' U - I' 2 ff' 1' 2 0 yn Q Q f YZ V f fa, W I f 2451 AQ ' ll 7 1--As.. , ,J ,f, WA. an P , 5' l Q, I ,..' Us ffm 'L.mLL XL.L 'H , I. sf -QNX .Cf y , - 1 ', V57 f X. f ..---- y YW, I f ,- ' X VM- fy., 'U-- ? A V . ' 0 f X ,was Wifi ff 1 f 'Z 1' f Xh W ---, -:Z ', ' 1 K . 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In World War II Germans landed in history's first large-scale airborne attack in an attempt to deny the use of the island to British naval units. Now we were on the island - not as oc- cupiers, but as friends. Looking over CANBERRA's forecastle to the hills surrounding Suda Bay. Ruins of old fortresses could still be seen. F' I I I 45 5, EI Ii I I I 5 3 I I I I I. I I SQII Bi! :I In I I I I E II I QI I I ,II II I II 'I II., III I il TN V II i QII II I II, I lt, IIII ii :AI filhqn, ,-A lx , f,I,'I:'.7+EL2:l:1::1 W'W ' :wm K'Z 'l?5''A'2+E1?sge::Eu.,...,,.,...I - ..-,..- L- W f I f W f I iff ...n ,wmv 1 :V A wnlagga- '-E' I X .f sis ' 71. xiii ei X ATHE the glory of Greece We took pictures here mostly of the massive and marvel- lous ruins. The marbles spoke eloquently of the glorious civilization that once flourished in Athens. There was much more to Athens, however, than the relics of history, for we found the people Warm and friendly. Between us and the Greeks was a bond that could not be recorded as easily as the scenes on the Acropolis but was just as real. , ff,, X fff I ,, ffwwf :':'-'U1-:3u'T-141 3P 2-fl --Y-r1?f ' -tr '.I.T:21:fr :lfi5Eii:.::2:,-:':-:i1,'.gg13i5i-?yTxN-'-q1--jp-5-u1:f.- .efxY::: ,fgfvliizzi,T4,,,.,.,, ..-,N -,,,,, M, -, A , -Y Sunny Greece was even more beautiful when snow fell on the mountains The Parthenon. Dedicated to the goddess of the city, Athena, this magnificant Doric temple took fifteen years to build 1447 to 432 B.C.J. It was inspired by the great statesman Pericles and designed by Iktinos and Kallikrates. ff' ,3 A 2 .,,,. I Q vp' VK jfs I I V ,if in ' . gb r Q if X or 5, f fs f of b 'C T ' Z I ' Q: 4 - ff? ' ' Qi - fsfw f, 4 , 1, ff C 5 -tw' Q f ? I ' r ff M ,. , fm 1 ff fi 'fw fi fspfi K ,TW .J s WN! y in i 4-W ' if , co.. 3- av '7f9,'7 - If i hygljgrf AVF A Ja, ,P if I i On the Acropolis we took pictures perhaps more than anywhere else. L l 1 16 'Jw 'R B' L F, The Erechtheum Cupper leftb. Another of the sacred Athenian temples, in which were kept the objects and tokens of most ancient cults. This building, in Ionic style, was completed about 407 B.C. Porch of the Caryatids flower leftl. This porch, renowned for its columns, is attach- ed to the Erechtheum. The Caryatids were women of a town in Laconia, where a festi- val in honor of the goddess Artemis was held annually. The Theater of Dionysus flower rightb. Here the plays of the great dramatists of ancient Athens were given. The theater seated approximately 15,000. Na K' Rx, tt-, , ss. 1.-I , . x X K QSSX Q, s c ,,,.t 6,1 if 4-- 5 I EN e -Er ,XX ' .4 fm-5 1 l , Xxxqg, X. if 3 XS xo Nl I X3 EY NN NWN 3?'i ?ibQXf As in Istanbul, the U.S.O. provided night- ly dances for us and for sailors from the other ships anchored in Phaleron Bay. Many of us were invited out to American and Greek homes for a holiday meal. In the evening there was a special party, at which CANBERRA's dance band played. Our cooks always had a hot sandwich and a cup of coffee on the serving line for us. ,L Q S ., with The Greek soldier stands his guard in his native uniform before the gates of the Palace. On Sundays and holidays he can also be seen at his sentry box before the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, facing Con- stitution Square. For smartness and pic- turequesness he ranks highly among the elite guards of the world. The Acropolis was a vantage point to all of the city of Athens, the surrounding country, and the sea in whose bay CAN- BERRA was anchored. Fewer more expan- sive Views are offered anywhere in the Med- iterranean cities we visited. Q 'FL then from the Acropoli ,,,, -by-.. . X '15, 4 4 in -L Q1 Qu. Q 4.,r' xml , s ll 'i .ux T5 Si' ..x.ix, ,Qwd 1' G 4 0 .-ii!! ajml. . -swf' Vp I3 ' ,- 'XV-' -eps., . -L, ,Wit - f '14, I3 ,.' -.A - Ugl' , 1 I I 4' . 'W , . u 4 'C J -A .4-f YP. ' A . A-.-ff is --if' , . Ui-2 1 v,,.,, , ' no-nn , 17- MI. Q 1,4 I A4 A ff ' was M s -W H , w, ff f Z ,.W,,f 1, r ' 4 -, ' 3, - . ' . ,. , - , 1 - l,. ,yi ,-swf ' Mfw . ,U ,, , 1. 77.04, 'WM ' ,,,,, Y Wh. ,l ,ff X Z , fx? ::- -. 4-i Earth proudly wears the Parthenon, As the best gem upon her zone. -Emerson 'X f P T Gunnery I I l Commander Arthur G. Hamilton, Jr., USN Gunnery Officer I LT R. E. Perryg LTJG W. M. Bacong LT R. W. Etcherg ,Q CAPT W. R. Miller, USMCg LCDR R. L. Mooreg CDR A. G. Hamilton, Jr.g LT R. G. Buechlerg LCDR T. H. Crowe, LTJG A. H. Riceg CHBOSN J. D. Cobbg LTJG F. I. Collins, RELEC R. E. Hancockg GUN O. H. Schmidtg CHGUN F. E. Riddleg CHGUN R. F. Comstockg CHGUN R. Kuhlow. Qi ' I 4, l 70 1 qu. I. 4 i ' , I 1 l rl J I4 A If 1 1 ,v gl 3 G ' s Ll Kalish, W. I., SA, LTJG R. W. Moore, Norrell, R. J., SN, Bregy, R. R., SN, Benton, E. J., SN, Dean, R. A., SN, Rhodes, R. A., SN. Diltz, E. K., SN, Mal- son, R. C., GM3, Eagen, J. F., SN, Nutt, G. A., GM3. Pittman, T. E., SA' Ruff, J. W., SN, Pearsony, T. M., SN, Holley, W. M., SA, Johnson, K. B., SN, Costanza, E. J., SN, Cull- ifer, W. C., SN. Dunlap, T. J., SN, Gual- tieri, F. A., SN, Donias, P. A., SN, Harty, J. E., SN, Vaughan, D. R., SN, Shroyer, R. H., BM8, Tay- lor, F., SN, . . I . ,N ,Y,,,w,,,3 1 t Division LTJ G Richard Moore USNR Division Ojjicer n , Turney, J. E BM2 Ferrelra D M SN, Norell, R J SN Dean R A SN Headrick, R., SN Gerkln L C SN Woods, W. D SN Mehfoud J J GM2 Gurule, J. R., GMSN Culhfer M SN Church, W. B GM1 McDonald E L SN, Orsini, J. GM3 Chuphs F E GM3 McLaughlin, J J GM3 ENS J A Keller 95- 'W' McKeown, F.'J., GM1, Hand V., GMG, LTJG J. C. Fitch Reinhart, L. E., SN, Ren, F. Ff, SN, Garcia, J. H., SN, Dob: bins, B. L., SN, Ogin, I. T., SN, Huff, C. W., GM3, Karns, N. V., SN. Loos, C. R., SA, Rivela, S., SA, Lehrke, R. A., SA, Keller, M., SN, Rockwell, B. A., SA, Byron, J. F., SA. Specht, G. H., SN, D'Angelo, P. S., SN, Morey, M. E., SN Mumford, B. D., SN, Kratzer, E. W., SA, Campos, S., SN Silvia, M., BM3. Branch, A. E., BM1, Berlekump, L S BM3. MCAndreW J. F., BM2, Silvia, M., BMS, Wood, J. 'J.,'GM2, ' ' Znd Division LTJG James Fitch, USNR Division Officer f X Cimprich, V. J., SN, Kopp, D. L., SN, Branch, A. E., BMl, Hudsco, M. J., BMSN, Wiery, J. A., SN, Tabor, B. L., SA: HUYYIOTG, J., SN, Eberle, T. K., SA, Adams, R. C., SA, NSSUCO, A. E., SN. I ... .'.', . ' . . 'xA .W '21, fi I O O ENS Polk, Douglas, M., BM3, Tin- er, W. A., GM1, Wiles, T. E., GM2, Sheppard, R. L., GM2, ENS Wellman' Hughes, S. B., BM2, Burrill, C. D., GM3, Lamdreaux, R. N., GM3, Tar- tar, T. S., BMG3. 7 Olson, J. R., BM1, Hoffer, B., BMSN, Hughes, S. B., BM2, LTJG Frank Cummins, Kujac, W. L., SN, Phillip, J., SN, Crawley, P. T., SN, Melvin, F. S., SN, Rozier, E., SA, Burke, P. E., SA, Tartar, T. S., BMG3, Rees, C. A., SA, Reyes, M., SN, Terrell, R., SN. Terrell, L. E. SN, Rees, C. A., SN, Tartar, T. S., BMG3, Duvall, J. R., SN, Prespare, R. C., SN. Mellott, C. B., GM3, Wiles, T. E., GM2, Crawley, P. T., SA, Hildreth, C. C., SN, Kujac, W. L., SN, Tiner, W. A., GMI. 4th Division ENS John W. Polk, USNR Diieisiovz Officer 5th Division LTJG John Gijin, USN Division Oyj'ice'r BM1 LTJG J Gifiin Betchy, R. J. Bailey, R. L., , - , BM3, Dus, F. J., BM2, Bennett, F. D., SN. Ferris, R. L., SN, Daum, K. R., SN, Iennex, R. S. A SN Gosnell SN, Slater, T. J., SN, Berrier, R. ., , W. D., SN, De Moss, R. O., SA, Andrejko, J. A. SN Miller, R. B., SN, Rodriquez, J., SN, Andrejko J. A., SN, Lawrimore, R. A., BMSN, Lucas, P. W. SN, Hill, D. L., SA. Cooper A H GMSN- Petipas, D. R., SN, Stuck e o. Rf GM31' R6CO1'6,,P. K., GM2, Hoppie, P. J. y! 7 9 GM3, Taylor, C. H., GMSA, Garner, C., GM1. Russell, B. K., GM1, Kuchinick, J. M., GMSA, Snead, B. B., SN, Hobbs, E. L., GM3, Stortzum, D. J., GM3, South, J. A., GM2. NOT SHOWN Alley, E. L., SN, Banka, J. F., SA, Boyer, L. S., GM1, Burdette, W. D., SA, Canetta, R. Qnj, SA, Cotney, D. N., BM3, Cox, L. Inj, SA, Crews, R. D., SA, Cummer, R. D., SN, Emig, N. C., SA, Emory, R. Cnj, SN, Fast, J. D., SN, Fraychineaud, K. C., Jr., SN, Holmes J. A., SN, Howell, D. I., SN, Johnson J. ini, SN, Kemp, L. C., SN, Liebold M. R., SN, Osman, H. L., SA, Ruggles H. R., BMSN, Smart, R. C., SA, Smith W. H., BMSN, Sneed, G. R., SA, Stevens, J. D., SN, Weiler, F. C., SA, Wessinger, W. R., SA, ENS John H. Highfill, III USN, Jr. Div. Off. - 59 'E 6th Division LTJ G Ricliaicl K enney, USN Division Ojjicei' Doolittle, B. D., GM3, Seahorn, J. E., SN, Hartzog, I. E., BM2, Whitley, W., BM3, Lee, V. J., GMSN, Money, R. E., SN, Hut- son, E. L., GMSN, Rehrig, H. W., GM3, Biscup, R. L., BM2, Guerra, H., SN, Far- rell, J. E., SA, Whaley, T. F., SA, Thomas, H. L., SN, Krieg, D., SA, Skrip- ko, W. W., BMSN, Jones, M. T., SN, Wieteha, F. J., SA, Mauro, A. R., SA, Howard, J. E., GMSN, Vetzel, K, A., GMSN Golden, R. D., GM2, Huskuliak, J. L., GM3 White, I., SN , Wiiihide, D. L., GMSN, Grusi zecka, E. C., GM2, Smith, P. R., GM1, Lee V. J., GMSN, Halstrom, E. A., SN, Doo- little, B. D., GM3, Raley, C. D., SN, Brown L., SN, Worden, E. D., BMSN, Thomas, J. SN, Ruppert, C., GMSN, Dugan, D. R., SN 7 ' 2 A ie 7th Division ENS Robert Flais, USNR Division Officer Beck, J. T., SN, Harris, J. E., SN, Car- micheal R. SN' Pittman, K. R., SA, Tho- 'L' Jr' SN Drolette P P SN mas, M. ., ., 5 , . ., g Powell, T. L., SN, Orrico, D. A., SN, Mack, J., SN, Weber, T. A., BM3. ' of , f X . Price,C-H-,BM8:Woo1df1dee,D.E. BM1' Wooten C E SN- L 1' E- M-, SN. Weichold, C- J., SN, McMahon, W.,J., SN, 15'1ewwellin,,R.,eSi1l2E Chestnut. D- E-, SN3 ENS Robert Flais. ENS John Perry, LTJG George Nourse Rozanski A W SN' Haw- 3ali?f1':GTM L-, SNS HCUDGSSGY, W. F., GM2, Crotzer, ,M. L., SM3g, Buda, ' -, 15 01S0n, D. N., GM1. tin, U., GS2g McDowell J. S., GS3g Gumppely R L., SN, Becker, M. C.. SN Smith, R. D., GSI, Yates L. D., GSI, Faulkner, R B., GSC, Booze, D. L. GS1' Dunbar, R. We G53 ley, G. R., GS2g Jenk1nS K. J., GS1: Brill, D- L- GS3, Morrisey, J- E- GS2g Johnson, M. E-, G51 Ports, R. W., SN- Philbeck, V. A., GS2, York M. M., GSSNg Mar- Powick, E. H., GS3g Bal- fi Y 6, 1 1 iff-ff 524-Lf 'T' 11 5 th Division LTJG Thomas Fead, USNR Division Ojicefr' Reynolds, E. J., GSSN, Olsen, G. R., GS2 Ashworth, W. J., GS1, Nelson, D. L., GS2 Walker, M. E., GS3, Horton, W. J., GS2 Pickett, L. A., GSSN, Hall, W. N., GS3? Reno, C. E., GS3. Harkness, C. H., GMC, Koontz, F E GM1, Tracy, M. R., GM1, Rogusky, Cl, GM2, Gurganious, C. S., GM2, Baylie, M ., GM2, Whitfield, D. L., GMSN, Mills, J ., GM3, Ruocco, R. C., GMSN, Amstutz . E., QM2, Paris, R. A., GM3, Schenzel CDHU D. D., GM3, Battersby, J. R., GM3, Weldon G. W., SN. 9' Nester, W. L., BM1, Lane Nasso, F. J., SN, Davis W. N., SA, Johnson, J F., SN, Gross, J. D., SN Welch, R. K., SN, Lake T. V., SN, Tinsley, J., SN Rouse, A. L., SN, Farris P. E., SN, Shytle, L. D. SN, Stringfellow, J. W. Morris, MQ H., GS3, Carrol, A. C., BM3, Amundson, D. R., GS3, Graves, G. W., GS3, Woolery, A. A., GS1, Hewitt, D. G., GSSN, 7 Dudley, E. M., BM2, A., SN, ciements, J. Aj SN, Granata, R. M., SN, ! 7 1 W 2 .g A fl 'l 1 i .L W! 1 e fl 3 1 1 gf 2 E i 1 1 1 'iii .1 l. .pi , .7 . L' I '24 '. .W 1 5 . 2 4 ill 1 .u gl . l 1 . ,A : .4 xi - ...-, ,,. . 4, .. . ,, A V A A I h YL :.....--, ...,,-.-.Y.T.Qlf -jlil. 1:-1L.'.:x:4. . . v 4. A 55:41:14 ..',.-' - .-g...4, . . ..,, ' . . ..... ' A - - 4. A--M ff-:L-T,f -- 4 f ' , gi , MQ, -A '-f ... Mug- -5-y::1.1.1.. .KA 4-f 1.5. me Q-4-iran.. ..n1ynW- H, +3 Wm,A,.,..A A A ,L QA M A ...Sami ' M... . ,.., ... M... . . ,X.x ...,. ,WM . -4 -.... -.-.. .. -.-..,... ..- ,.,. , . .M .. LL- ,, , A H R-A, I Ann Y - M , . .- ---J . .. N-. Y..--f....l.--..... ...... . . , . I1 . I J' .. ix, . ' .lllflf :I J v l all vi A . . A , Qi f . 41 fl , '-l 1 4 'll Q 1 'I if . , ,. . , ' 1.2 l I. . , . , . 1 1 i. l . :I ,N . li .,. 1 1 1 ll ! U3 all E i Elf 5.5 - 1 1 5 1 . 1 fi : Sli ' H V yo ' sl 1 ' 1 251 ., N - 'w gl - ', A fix l eg 'Ji Q 3 is S! Z Dsl, if Q 3+ 22 ' X A.- Wu- Bryant, L. H., BMI, Portis, W. E., BMC, English, L. J., BM2g Howell, D. J., SN, Rhodes, R. A., SA, Fow, G. F., SN, Slusher, G. T., SN, Crawley, P. T., SA, Daniels, J. H., SA, Goad, C. E., SN, Sn i Thomatis, S. P., SN, Segars, J., SN. V S Frees, E. A., SA, Dickison, G. L., Bell, F. J., BM3. SN. CHBOSN J. D. Cobb, USN Dil'?lS'i07'I. Ojjicer . .S WTS ' 1 . ...,,,-vs .,, . Mroczek, A., SN, Hodos, J. J., BM2 Rago, D., SN. l Hubbert, J., BMI, Travis, M. L., SN, Burnett, J. A., SN. PFC L. F. Kucharskig PFC C. W. Ver- nong CAPT W. R. Miller. PFC L. L. Estesg PFC A. Higginsg PFC G. P. Schultzg PFC L. J. Kucharskig CAPT P. M. Helscherg PFC A. J. Youngg PFC B. D. Sheltong PFC A. Houserg PFC R. D. Kirkbrideg PFC M. L. Thompson. CPL J. L. Colledgeg SGT G. P. Montalvog PFC R. D. Kirkbrideg PFC J. E. Archg CPL A. A. Kovachg PFC R. B. Leiflerg PFC 21fiH6.D0iiwhment Captaghw. R..f'tMilZCr,. JQQPQ USMC C ommqdzdijzg Ojjicef ' Capmi.jRcQ4Q.MgC1Hezscher, USMC Executiw OEQCC7' P. Bodyg PFC R. P. Morrealeg PFC C. W. Vernong PFC H. T. Frambesg PFC D. J. Ringuetteg PFC H. F. Balconi, Jr.g CPL R. Witheridge, J1'.Q CPL C. A. Guyg PFC H. G. Sievertseng PFC J. S. Crosbyg SXSGT A. D. Jordan SGT D. J. Jezewskig SISGT A. D. Jordan SXSGT R. L. Davisg CPL B. R. Farrar CAPT W. R. Miller, J1'.g CAPT P. M. Hel sherg CPL 5. H. Wilsong CPL H. W. Met- zger, Jr.g CPL M. S. Glermg CPL D. A C Bishopg CPL R. J. Michaels. PFC R. B. Lefflerg CPL R. Witheridge Jr.g PFC R. D. Kirkbl-ide, PFC H. G. sief vertson. - 1 Qi 1 . 1.1 'X . 2 , K:.i'vtX1vx W 'Mage' 9. f . v u' ', .Q K W he! gg, v .4 X4- Ysl l gg 5 9 ' ,.. 5. 14 :- Will -lil MH if Q y L Q A ll x .. Ely .1 I ' 'l e ll . . ll . .. W, ,.,,,,., , . .. .- ' -gg-.4-f-, --- -'te-zggijgg-,ggr 2't g59,:15gigi,-zggfagzrziiz.-tix: ' eitfliffwi A J W WWI' u --....-ic.. - -nv ,-, ,.. - A ...f . - :.-F. ...W -- if .-1 ,.,,....- . H- A- - - .:. ,f U lf . lla . fl ill. LTJG S. Dietz, USNR Division OJWCGT' .5 C- ' , G, E., FT3g Rowland, H. E., S 3 .L . Scoittfnfs D., FT3g Farmer, T. L-, FT2: DOU- FT I J gas, s. A., SN. I . i 9 V. l .ll l Z . .1 i .fl 1. 1 l n . l l if ily? , l . v ' w a .ss T ' El u 2 l ll 5' . l Z li 14, Ie li . 1 1 . Parrish, H. M., FTC, Rieger, N., FT1 Shepherd, J., FT2g Spencer, N., SN, Ben- in, nett, E. K., FT3g Green, J. S., FTS, Harper . .QL W. L., FT2, Donley, W. E., FT3g Kelley L R. L., FT3, Strauss, D. R., FTSNg Tura- J J J chak, J. R., SN, Browning, K. M., FT1g H ' Cnot presentj Plante, L. M., SN. 'f ll l il. gli 5 '3 .iq 'w Il 1 E l k . if L: E ,. ,ll JOSE J- E-, FT33 Hughes, J. W. FT3- Jacobson C R ,. iff ll , ,EE FT3g orbon, C. R., FTMSNQ Hal-pei, W, FT2g Solornbo: J- A-, SN, Dahl1n, J. W., FT3g Jacobs, J. P., FT2g Solum, rl Q' C. E., FT2. il 5 l 'M W in 1 5 , 3. A+- - - -L? 139- - 3 715 QQ , C, .1 eg?-vSfF+i:- fzsif-e efrae -.gzmgz-1:11 :wuz-1::1:.1-1:-zffrmffff-fs . .. .L .muuwr .u.-.,.. .. , , , , ..,, . . - . .1 - -. ,A ,.....,. . .. .. . , .. . .. -, - - - -S - -+ S W- . .. , -... -: .....,.A... .- .--..,.....A,............ ' ' 11..1...:-5.r.y'i'-' - '. . ' - - ' - A -- . . W -1' '-L .. V ' ' t : ' - -- Y- 4----'11f'2H --- Phiuips, B. H., SN, Kelly, F. X., SN Remilliard, R. E., FT2g Burford, M. J., FT2 Martin, G. A., FT35 Hart, H. B., FTC, Bob: bm, D. E., FT2, Van Riper, A, S., SN Carew, O. C., FTC, Long, H. T., FT1, Par: rish, D. D., FT3g Cross, R. L., SN, Bond, G. L., FTI, Edwards, D. W., FT3g Bornn, J. A FT3- Beebe K. C. FT3- Smith J '? 9 J 2 y 7 - W-, FT1. Knot presentj. A-ff. i f -'E ii. if 'WGS Joyce, J. H., FT3g Rhind, J. H., F'T1g Flacn, F. R., SN, Billings, J. Q., SN. Svach, G. M., FT2g Nickelsen, S. F., FT1g Warden, R. K., FT3g Glasgow, E. R., FTC, Mabie, D. J., FT3g Holzheimer, R., SN, Arsenault, J. P., FT3g Corkern, C. M., FT1. White, L. A., SN, Kellerman, J. A., FT1g Schroeppel, J. H., FT33 Glasgow, E. R., FTC, Testut, D. E., FT3, Hinrichs, G. R., SN, Kilbourn, P. G., SN. 1 ' ' 'ei A Vanausdoll, M. A., YNSN, Snoddy, J. W., SN, Enderson, D. E., YNT3, Scully, A. J., SN, Lavely, L. E., SN, Owens, L. T., SN, Williams, E., YN2. Waters, C. R., FT1, Royer, R. A., SN, CWO F. E. Riddle. Morris, W. P., GM3, Murray, G. R., SN, Mehfoud, J. J., GM2, Ratliff, C. M., GM1, Wilcox, F. P., GM1, Klokoc, A. J., SN. Cason, G. B., SN, Lemke, R. A., GM1 Hopple, P. J., GM3, South, J. A., GM2 Snyder, R. P., GM3. 1, Hendricks, M. P., AN, Martin, H. D., AN, Hogan, M. H., ATI, Liskowsky, J. E., AN, Harrison, R. E., ADl. ' HV Di i ion ENS G. Papin, USNR Division Ojicer Peterson, C. L., AMI, Liskowsky, J. E., AN, Lawson, B. M., AN, Martin, H. D., AN, Hendricks, M. D., AN, Kellner, A. H., ADC. Hogan, M. K., A'T1g Allen, W. C., AL2 Kellner, A.H., ADC, Peterson, C. L., AMl Harrison, R. E., AD1. , . 5 K f W y of Nap rrrrr ' Naples 16 December t03 January 17 H122 February b r ,r rrrrrrr rr r rrrr I ROE A thousand roads lead men forever to Rome. -Alain de Lille We of course had come from the sea to the port of Naples to the south. It was then but a brief journey by rapid electric train to the Eternal City, where some of us for a day or two and some for three 'cramped along with the guide to behold the magnifi- cent sights there. On the site of the Temple of Saturn Saint Peter's Basilica l 1 The Roman Forum seen through the Arch of Septlmlus Severus Temple of Venus and Rome, Church of Francesca Romano -B Q we f V12 Q42 39 X f, N61 Q wr,-Q xwuknmwaaiixay' BW X -W. N-egg Inc., wht X -M, 1- W X X Q ,- X Q ?..Xv.f.-.-X..,.X- 1X4 f -ff , Q31 X -4 1. Xu-. x -ff , . I N jF'iW,5.,, ,,,, X ye ,, XB . Q 1-MM J, X ,XX Jr-:,.,',,,5.' V f x f V 5,.LQ.M :cz..mfz.:QLmrmMqQ, me if X l' 7 X XV, ' 3 45 Monument of Vlctor Emanuel II Sl- fff , we m 3 - Y- - b , W! f f wal' f ' if a XX ' S,-A fk gfmztv vie SEV ,- V ,,., S X . Q , ,..: g Aw in b .t, 'Q f M , , xi ,, A X ,V - ..t,.,,, , M ff - ' ,wwlf , , ,,.,. X A - , ff, , M Q M 1 X zu' ek , W X.yMXt,Qtf-, f , L M V .XX ,M ' 5 Z, 5 2-1 +1 my W Xwf SQMXX ,Q A 1 3 ,-. K -- eg- A f - I M,-if9'2,fHg, k Q X ff I ,T , X X S' Q W, 4? Z , Q . . 6 PX ' Q - X M f' f I 9 5 ' 1 'X X f ff 1 , 4 W .5 M r E Q a ' 4 X X 1 Ke ff H 1 7 f 3 4 f ,iff S if K Q f A wg I X X X f 3- , xx Q 1 A , i M ? l,5f Eff? fwe yfyfl 4 , as f , Q 4 , ll W ,E A f S f , f x X lf SW x x A VX 1 x , f f 4 241' X, . J 6' if X if X X 'f X X 1 Q6 X f 6' Y X ff ' Y 6 0 X f f , 7 x W W X 1 f f f f f , . ff , , .M .Z 7, f gimwfgf f .f We Saint Peter's, Square The Colosseum CX-'ef Q . Q, f I X Q f W 2 , X , , , 2 . fu - f ., .-ww ,, 1,-QA f, 5 ff, -g,f,rX', , ' ,. , f X. f fxiffi' A. Q WQWK-2 X m- f.X1 Y' -X W V , - ,hes -.Aw-,J yf as ' X f 1 3 ' , I ' ' I .Xaf X-Xi EZQQ?-,,2:x .ZF ' X 9 ia- vw if . f Wag , S ,f 1 - , - V XNQW14 ,, , , ' W 4.8 V if 4 X ,XS S f fix fix ' .. H ,V L5 SX. SX ,S 4.5 ZZ - f , X I J , I 6, V- ' rr XSYW,-S W 9 S W- S W X M S ns m..XXX.W'XXXw,.,.X.X' J -K5 . .... Entrance to Saint Peter's .. . 'I , Q 1 '- ,149 2 5-3-gi, K, 1 f-,., fu: ,Q .oz 1 a 4.9.-I6 4- f I v 4 g We saw the great churches - the Basili- cas of St. Peter, St. Paul, St. John of Late- ran, St. Mary Major. We gaped at frescoes, lifelike sculptures, and the treasures of kings and popes. We Walked among the ruins of a civilization about which We had read in books. , 'fd Inside St. Peter's Z vi 2? f I 1 fi 1 il l l l Q I 1 Shop near the Vatican City il: li X ii M E lg I 5 1 I K ia 1 A 1 f . E W lie K ., 'li li' Kali fl Eli ...f- Qg Z .W iff? :i 1 L V' ,NWI The Portico of St. Paul's Mosaic in St. Paul's fl i, L E 1 E E E x A Fountain of Trevi Inside the Colosseum xrtmyw -Leif, 31:-Qi -' V H . + Z L i s Saint Paul's outside the walls i V V 1 i .io It ,. i F It fl H . lf' 'Q if if A Chri tma in apoli For the first time CANBERRA made a Med moorf' Tugs helped to turn us around inside the breakwater at Naples. We let go both anchors and backed into the Molo Angioino. The quarterdeck went aft on the fantail. The brows led quickly to liberty almost within the heart of the city. Boatswain's mates, carpenters, electri- cians, and many untrained but helping hands 'decorated CANBERRA for the holidays. Old Santa and his reindeer were strung between the missile launchers. The stack became a real red brick chimney with its wrapping of painted canvas. Christmas trees were ornamented above decks and below. A record-player broadcast the familiar carols and holiday songs throughout the day and night. CANBERRA sparkled with festivities. We shared all the excitement of Christ- mas in CANBERRA - as much as we could away from home. Mail Call brought pres- ents to all of us. There was fruit cake and cookies and candy in every compartment in the ship. The best celebration of Christmas, how- ever, came when we had the children aboard for our Christmas Party. They came from Casa Mia C'My Homenj - children who had no homes. a iii ., at ,N ,t,,,,4w, JF, 4 .. --. ,die 3 'z pw, 'v I Q, 5 mau- Of course, Santa Claus was there. CE. A. Carr, CSI, made a fine onej. He gave the children toys and clothing We had pur- chased in the States back in August. Somehow Christmas be- came moremeaningful after that. 1 f s , , 1 f' f , ,.f l is ll li ti v 5 ,gl .1 41, i 'll . 3 I In 4 ' 1 si E ltd l 4, I ig 1 'lr ' if l l i i 5 I '! l l nl E iii lg 1 3 l .mil Z , f vt Mft , X W ,,,, ,, f'ff Z W eititf Z , vwfwmvw WMM Wwdfwfffwfwe-W ' WMV? .z f, .,,,e,,i.lQf 1 X V , yu I ,fee Glorious time of great Too-Much, Right thy most unthrifty glee, and pious thy mince-piety, -Leigh Hunt The cooks prepared Christmas Dinner with all the traditional items and the trim, mings too. We had turkey and ham and sweet potatoes and mashed potatoes and shrimp cocktail and peas and fruit cake and Candy and nuts and fresh milk . . . Most of us turned in for a little rack time after that. .,M.,,,,WM4n N -11-,1,-Q 1-'-1 - -1. ,?' f-ge .U 3614, 5 Italian sailors were guests aboard for Christmas Dinner and a tour around the ship. Italian newspapermen were anxious to report for their press the story of CANBERRA. Children of personnel at the NATO Head- quarters came aboard for a visit. They spoke French, Italian, Turkish, Greek - and enough English so that We could tell them about Terrier. M, ,, , KM, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,f..,..,.,-ff, w,f,.:,,.,. , ..,, .hw , 1 4 hwy , ,fn '-44. ,,.,..,g4.,, , -......-.,..ff,,.-,,: ,,,,, , M ' .lg wif . MX!!! ww , fq,., ,,,,, My wwf i xv f If 1 M? ,, ,W M -'fr f- I , ,Ziff ' V Z WWWM Wff ,fm 4 4 1 Vfff f f W W f , qmmz. f f, f ffw f , + 1 fh za ,f,W M f , fn' f f ,fwff ff,,9ew' yfi Snow tops Mt, Vesuvius Zz 4 The Australian Ambassador to Italy and his wife Engineering LCDR Howard C. Stanjfer, USN Engineering Ojiicev' LTJG B. F. Storclcg LCDR H. -C. Staufferg LT J. C. Rowland. 4.4 aa? A NA Divi ion LTJG Clarence O. Taft, Jr., USN Division Officer Hinson, J. E., MM1, Mougette, J., MRFN, Kaufman, D E., MM3, Munoz, J., FN, Calvert, J. A., MR2, Lopez, R. D. SN, Bordner, R. L., MM3, Howard, H., MM2, Zipoy W. M,, MMC, Pepin, R. O., MR3, Rathjen, H. A., MRFN, Brouil- lette, E G , FN, McCune, E L., MM3, Thimsen, J. A., FN Le vauif, ci. D., MRFN, Lannin, R. R., MR3, CHMACH M. C1 Kunkel. 1 XX! SX Birden, R. J., EN1, Williams, H. T., FN Warren, H. D., EN2, Ruif, G. A., EN3 Walsh, J. A., FN, Kiley, W. J., EN2, Botto A. C., FN, Sobeski, K. J., FN, Stout, O. L. MRFN, Williams, J. F., EN3, LTJG C. O Taff. Wriht, W. J., MM2, Velez, A., FN, Ro- mania, S. R., MM3, Stoehr, A. N., FN, Conley, T. F., FN, Ferries, K. M., MM3, Stewart, B., FN, Winner, L. B., MMC, Reigh, C., FN, Gray, F. H., FN, Stearns, F. G., MM3, Surrette, W. E., FN. l Q. ....,...,.........-...-- ...-.-.-...,-..1.'-x.,.-.....,.,::::.....:...:-u , Lux f - -. N--o .2:r ---f --f -',:.:..-.:::-:.:,:':-.:::f-:::': ,.goL.,.............---- X I 1 l W i l l 4 1 5 ln x 4 . l E 2 5 1 ,. s I l , i ,, ,, . . . . l B Dlvlslon , LTJG Philip M. Young, USNR , Division Oyjiceon Q l va .gl is ,. .el .21 .il l Carugati, W. J., FN, Long, T. J., FN, Turney, E. J., FN, Pawlowski, F. R., BT2, Green, R. D., FN, Brinkley, C. W., ll FN, Day, G. L., FN, Fleahman, F. L., FN, Wood, K. H., FN' . 7 El 3 Smith, J. F., BT1. s 9 ,as .5 up 224 1 1 ll ll HU sly 1 1 1 lil fil l lil l 9 all ll lil ill . ll if ' Calhoun, M. c., FN- out Q. R. A., FN, D21ViS,R-L-1 BTZS L coooo, R. S., BT1- culid, c'. W. BT2- Perdue, R., FN 5 Light- Sey, G. E., BT3, Xloss, E. C., FN, Cooper, B- W-, FAS Pryor' . H. O., FN. ll: I l 5, , 3 gl. gl Jolley, C. W., BTl, Jones, J. W., FN, Lewis, W. J.33B'I!iS 2 Scarabino, R., FN, Havis, K. R., FA, Huss, R. A., FN: lgrlf L. G., FN, St. German, P. C., BT3, MenyWeathSrS, A-, ' 1 Bailey, R. O., FN, Ruegg, D. L., FN. x iq... ll I . E i X . 4 . . Ward, B. W., BT3g King, B. W., BT2g Owens, L. B., BT3g Harris, T. E. BT1g Defebaugh, R. E., FN, Alessi, R. M., FAg Star- cevich, J. A., FNg Gaw- ronik, J. F., FNg Morgan, W. J., FNg Brady, G. T., BT33 Wescott, J. H., BTI-33 Carpenter, F. L., BT1. l SL! iff IEE. Colley, J. W., EMFAg Bartley M S EM3g Hamlin, W. L., FN, Jenckg J' L FN, Kidd, W. B., EM3, Thorp, R. ig 'FNY' Baier, J. C., EM3g White, R. G., EM3f'Wez: denko, D. B., EMC, Moms, N. G. 'EMa- Stevens, V. C., EM3g Anderson, R. ff., EM3, Slonaker, R. E., EM3g Outten, T. L., EMI-3, CHELEC M. R. McKinney, Coates, S. A., EMFNg Whitehead, J. H., EMFNg Cifarelli, W. D., EMFAg Vollmer, V. V., EM3g McGee, W. S., EM33 Berge, R. W., FN, Gomez, R. R., EM3g Spinney, H. H., EM2. ' 55 99 ' ' ' LTL C' ,USN E Divisisn 3327222 ENS N. P. Marshall, McQuillen, N. E., EMC, Shirk, N. R., EM3g Roque, R. R., EMFNg Waters, E. C., EM3g Fisher, R. D., EM2g Burke, D. E., EM3g Cline, R. D., FN, Smith, J. R., EM3g Haugen, W. R., EM3g Baker, K. J., EM3, Eroh, C. G., EM3g Carroll, E. J., EM3g Lubrani, A. S., EM3. i Legarda, R. J., ICS, Lyons, W. V., IC3g McGuire, J. M., ICFNg June, V. V., ICFNg Wood, T. C., IC3g Ennis, R. D-, IC3g Munoz, A. R., IC3g Cormier, E. J., FN, MCL2H8'h1m1 J.. M., IFCAg Poiczinski, IC2g McDonald, K. D., ICFSS Ciechowski, F. P., IC35 Armbrust, J. R., IC1, Bodmer, E- , IC3, Ladley, G. N., IC3g Phipps, D. T., ICC, LT L. J. CanI10I1- . X.-.fsfz E Reid, A. L., MMFNg Bombassaro, L.'G., MM3, Savage C, R., MM3: Kafston, R- J-1 FN: King, C- S. MM3, Powers ,W, A., FN, DeBo1t, s. A., FA, Martin, 1. A., MM33 Megreg, R, H., MM1. A 66 99 0 0 9 M Dlvl lon LTJG John R. Stangl, USNR Division Officer Dggremonty G- L.. YN1g Van Penis, c. F., YNSNg Schell, W., YN3. Carugati, R, C,, FN- S k E , u Henderson, J. R., FA, Kguteife, Q1 1fv1N' ,.5,f,'5eCf,g,L,e,f6L'1, FS' MM3g Swearingen, C. W., MM3. u, ' y ' ' 1' Goo Fazen. W.. MMC, CHMACH W. M, Rouse: IJTJG D. L. Green, LTJG J. R. E1-mel: Cory, C. W., MM1g Ladnier, F. F., Foley, D. J., FN, Boyer, W. L., FN, Wilson, T. F., FN, Cross, J. T., MMFAg White, E. W., MM1g Eskesen, D., MM3g Corbin, P. J., MM3g Bass, S. L., MMFA, Darsney, J. E., MM2. Boucher, D. G., MMS, Penrosa, T., FN, Pender, A. L. MM3g Howard, R. W., MM3g Stoner, E. L., MM3, Weaver L. A., MM3g Schlarp, J. G., F-Ng Gipe, R. S., MM3. David, L. P., FN, Mobarry, G., MM29 Jackson, R. G., MMFN, McK1'nI19Y, J' D-f MM3, Vitale, J., MM3g swearmgen. C- J-, MM3g Simpson, E. B., MM2- 65 99 D' 0 0 R lVl lon ENS Patrick C. Logan, USN Division Officer Turcotte, J. M., FN, Ricker, W. D., FN, Kish, S., FPC, Dansby, C. E., FP1, Wolfe, A. P., FP2, Haase, A., FA, Hughes, R. J., FP2, Organ, L. E., FN, Kralik, T. R., FP3, Solmonson, S. J., F-P2, Nix, H. E., FP2, Arnold, I. G., ME2, Brama, A., FN' Schmelebeck, D. D., ME2, Grissell, R. G.: ME1, Nelson, W. O., ME1, Wagoner, A. C., ME3, Gobeil, R. E, FN, Skinner, W. A. FN, Mm-iaugh, T. 'J., ME3, suier, A. cj FN. Metivier, R. J., DC1, Coons, W. E., FA Beard, R. M., DC2, Sager, P. S., FN, Little- field, C. G., FP3, Bender, C. A., ME3, Fonte, C. J., ME2, CHCARP N. R. Stewart, Wilson, J. F., DC3, Foster, L. W., DCFN, Hobbs, R. L., DC3, Van Scoten, W. P., FP1 Smith, C. H., FN. Sims, J. R., FN, Agnelli, R. J., DC3, Mosley, J., DC3, Annarumma, A., FN, Bolt B., DC2, Thurman, C. M., DCC. 4f '..,,...-no-v- ' L ' I , , N-f V W, ' ' al ' 24 f' I f 'W fm, Muzi ff , f' 'K 7Wf?3a,i ' x Maw .,,, 9 ,.,.a.esxg3. f I - 41 W4 f s- f, , ff 1 M f, ,. 5 L M ' f ,e X f of: 'hm , Gif .nf V f V, W, XXX XX sr ig rf' ,. 55 ff of' IXNNW ,XX Yr :V fa2i 4 4 ,,2,,2:1 29 X X XXXX Q5 XX W X I ss XsX1 sXs K X XX X NQEXXX X X ,N sy, S X Xsywxgs ' X XXX SXXX Q51 x X X fx iiwsnwl W XX iss X Q 3 X SSX Xsse A sk XXX XXXXQ X X ,X X ,-14 ss sxxxx XXXXX sm ye First aid is damage control for personnel. Battle Problem Fighting a ship means a great more to a sailor than shooting guns and missiles. It means keeping the ship so that she is able to unmask her batteries of fire power. To do this men must be able to handle damage infiicted internally upon the ship and her crew. This kind of fighting is the job of specialists known as damage controlmen, as well as of every officer and man in the ship. Once. a quarter we had a battle problem designed to test our ability in damage control procedure. This is what is known as shoring. b Af. s ,IA I A , 'V A x I N' 7 X .Sol , sg 5 X A W , I T I 1 ?i 1:5 5.5 i ' I t ig, 1 , wk ,x,,5g3,A., V V ,- 4 H 5 , wr y S, f aa: r , 'l 4 NF' 5 mah-..' N---.I GLX 'I fl .fri 9 w A .f .45 1' of b f a fire party ready to go into a hot compartment The smoke pot - training aid for fighting a fire. Mem ers o i'CruDivF0ur Arriving Just after the New Year we left Naples and proceeded to Pollensa Bay, where we received from the ALBANY the Staff of the Commander Cruiser Division Four. After we had come alongside, six bells from the quarterdeck announced that Rear Admiral Charles L. Melson was aboard. CANBERRA was proud to be honored by breaking his Hag. Admiral Melson was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1927. He had command- ed the destroyer CHAMPLIN, Destroyer Division 32, Destroyer Squadron 20, and the NEW JERSEY before assuming com- mand of Cruiser Division Four. The Admiral wears the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit with two gold stars and Combat V, the Bronze Star with Combat V, and the Navy Commendation Ribbon with four stars and Combat V. iiQWW5?5XWiQW67WsQ4WfW?W 4035923 iY4M54VWQ'QlJff sf go w w f f KVM S' r. ZW 4 E K 1 f , . 'x ,IH X afxq . ff 0aE.iEQQr t Qt 5 f , ,s N' - f Yi Q T xx Q. i ? 4W if X ,. sp f- , -X.. T, gvgxfjy SQ Q . fx X fe . 1' f 1 1 lm.. 1 I, xiqzujw X A 'xv-ii ,r .ei fl yy Ns , X M . 5 Y J JL. 1- 5 X -K-g as v--f Wpgmwwsewg eiil Q? . F 1 .s , -l X C 3. , .E Q. K ,I L 'QM Q , 1 R X' XL? SVG .1 ff .. -wir air 3 X li ! i ! f s 3 E X . l ML- 'LZ'- .l.. ails 5' ,.r. .- J I . ..- ,-.mf-12-uv-221-new .... -fum ,- -- -cs zgxi ' .- 222' L, a i n 'Barcelona - 11 to 21 Januar 1958 ' Palma de ajorca - 2 January to 8 Februar -X 'T' l., lp: 1 1 f in X W.. ' X Q12 -1-I 'l . N I 5. SI 1+-x ...J Ll. -61,-li, --I-.Q S 'IS , Ji. I -ii'ffTViNNli, Tl,-f 'v 1 ' fi: il xx Z, Aix 44-g'4-KS! 2229 I if I , 1 r 3 V r L F - 4 ggug -+-f.:-va-:rag -- f H--My--fm - BARCELO Barcelona is . . . one of the most vital, original and agreeable cities in the world. - Jasper M ore To which we would add, Amen! By popular vote this was the best port of all in the Med. Ut is evident from the lack of photographslj For here in this exciting city we found much to do. Food and drink were reasonably priced. People were not hard to meet. Present everywhere was a gaiety and an enjoyment of life that we found muy simpatico. We moored alongside a coaling pier, quite out of keeping with CANBERRA's white smartness. No one - except the topside sailors - minded, however, for we were thus but a short distance from Columbus Monument and the entrance to the Rambla. ,v Q VK if ,wwf--ww , ' iii Q . 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W 2 Q 'N 'M 42 ft W if 7 2 - S' - 9 5 4X 4-sw,-N Z , 2 ' ,, ff f , 'fn .w ffimss ff, f f ff X, X- ff X 'f f X of , XX 5 56 a - f X , X , X.- M 3, r X , X f, 4 X X Xp X X, , X f - ' --'- ,, A XX A XX 4 I Ss- - mx ss- ,fm X- f- as fs ms W is 1 sank A, XX if , X .- ff , I I NX, S , V I ff ,I X fry X, M, - f 5 , XX ,, W! A, I , is r' ' Q i rr i ' Z i T l F537 if75 v1ifsvzw7 X' ' , X If w M Xa..,.,.lXX.,,a,M.,,MXXX,M L53 K ,,,,,, ,,,,,., X,f. 4 , ff MW' X-154' 'f M 'i, f ,X ' ' ff is fff f ' XXXX 7 X ' i ff 4 ff, Xf ff' XXXXs fr S G! XX , ' 'W X- XX ' Xi - X ff X- rv 0 S UZX-si P7iXi 'ZZ' qi-, X52 Cbftf As ,is,w,,.1p3v fs Z 4-,Sgfw2f,1fVf ffrCf'iW, fi X ' , , XX, W ,XX ,, - Q X X , f fi f if - i Xsww XX,- f - , X , X , , f ,,XX f, f -- f X- ff , , XX,, ff , - , , X W asm, ,f4f3f1AqX,,,4f,,, , Xa , fff' '-X ,, X37 Xen MS S 1' ip M, X , XX ,V XX ff - X Wx, -2 gf , vw ,A 1 ,ff - f 1 - ' 'Mfr' ,WSJ X: zffgwsfw sa Swsrwyzmsfwktwzf wry- ff , .X , rw X- XX- 76, A f' ' , ,K ,' f, nw U , , X s 1 ,f ,, - f - f , ,, - The bull-fighting ring was closed for the season, but it reminded us of one of Spain's most characteristic activities. It was a place to see. The Rambla was a street, the like of which we found nowhere else in the Medi- terranean world. Even at two in the morn- ing it was alive with people! Its broad center sidewalk encouraged strolling. Flow- er-vendors and newsstands gave it color and up-to-dateness, and the leaf-bare trees arched it with a certain dignity. Barcelona has disproportionate coverage here, but ample memory in our hearts. x ff ,W , jf . SE f I ,wwf w X 4 ,:,.:' f 4 fy, , , f f f , f ff , ,I ,f f f rf? 4 ,oi- ,ssw x 'fe w 77 ' - -A -- '- H' F' -ff - 'gawk '11 . 7- , -4.2-Ugg. -5 .-4.1 - , ,., . . . ,'- ::- fre.. f'..,- -. 5 ,.:s:-,-:..:.-.,. . , PAL A delVl JORCA In some respects, Palma was Barcelona all over again. Its life is closely tied to Catalonia. Yet it enjoys a truly cosmo- politan flavor. Tourists from all -over Europe and America find their way to Majorca's sunny clime. Here is relaxation and easy living. We walked into Palma and out into the countryside, so quickly accessible. We visited theplentiful hotels and cozy bars, where we met retired Americans, Danish businessmen, Englishmen on a holiday, Belgian honeymooners, and French and Spanish revelling on vacation. Majorca provided interesting sights - Valldemosa, made famous by Chopin and George Sandg Belver Castleg the Cathe- dral with its treasures of church artg and the Caves of Drach. - - K... ---- Y Y , ,.- . ,..,.....,.-......, ,.... ...-.. af.- - Q... 1473- e .l il 1 li 1 l ,. ,N , 1 3 I ' x ii vl l I L L FT va ' I l , ,, f yi 1,11 ' if Ei qv 3 1 L.- ' ' ' j.:iZ.a.,....,g..,::'a:' 1 2- ---4 'wr - . - -7 1' '-: -' , f -'ff------A-wi-fi--if gr ---- . , -,wa .Y - V .,.... 1- ----- . .....-..-.....,..............' -,p-.if:.-121-fe-.nz-:iz-,,. T- .,r,,.:-.-.., ...,....4uv, ,.:: '-:fy - f-ff'- '-'-'F'-- -'fm -' .-...............,. .-.. .......... -H.- ,N . . -, ,A ,Q ,Mx The Landing Force received daily drills on the grinder near CANBERRA. Marine NCO's soon had them in precision marching formations. The pleasant afternoon sun made this a rather welcome diversion to the more confining shipboard routines. , 11.4, ,.:JnfM:.:,- , . .,,i.f4m?1,, ...,. , e. . . . ,. . -. . , , - W . .,,,.......,mM-f, . ,, , :I , . . A11 of us had sunlicient early liberties to be tourists We did not have to go any- where, rush to shop before stores closed. The afternoons were unhurried for us - Majorca fashion. 5 l I I Q 1 f i I 5 w ! 3 Q , 5 p. . EE, . i i I . I V l s i E I P 1 R 1 1 k I 9. I I , i l L 5. f 6 e E Q . s E 3 2 E 3 . I . -.1 I i Y v r Q L 2 1 i.. Q1 f .1 5 ,juk- Mi q Qin 9 3 E, il .JL 'I T F , i, za, I l ! 3 1 1 9 f x 4 E i 1 j I' 5 .- Q Y 2 3 3 Y I K 'x i x in b Q 3 i I 3-.-W, ,Zia Nt' a jo if 5' rg : 1 , -' sr? ,X ' ll- NPR if ComCruDi Four taii Roe C H. MUCg Cochran, C. L., MU3, , Kaiser, E. L., MU1g Campo, R. L., MUSN Potter, A. L., MUSNQ Van Wert, E., MUSN Anselmo, P. C., MUSNg Polini, A. L., MU2 Woolworth, D. W., MU3g McFete1's, W. J. MU3- Pavilicek, A., MU3g Andrews, G. F. MU3: Mathews, J. L., MU3g Pasqualini, R. J.j MUSN, Lloyd, J. E., MU3. Moore, R- D-, YNlg Bennett, C. D., YNC Harnil J- M YN2- Andresen H J YNT ' ' '7 9. , . ., Cabot, J. E., SNg R1chards, A. J., SN, Page, Q., YNSN. gag -ff-' X .gi S fn f , I' 4- . - -.9 t is 6,115.1 3 W1 Custodid, P, SD2, Andaya, T., TN Adonay, E., SD2, Monreal, J., SD2, Vidal, R., TN, Quintana, P., SDC. I wish to extend to the ofiicers and men of CANBERRA my personal appreciation, as well as that of my Staff, for the fine cooperation given us during our stay aboard. The efficiency, smartness and can-do spirit of the CANBERRA has been a source of pride to me in the many ports We have visit- ed together. Through your generous hospi- tality and warm friendliness in those ports, you have made countless friends for our Navy and our nation. 6, L. C. L. MELSON Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy Commander Cruiser Division Four it LT J. R. Morgang LCDR P. Bolandg LT W. O. McDanielg RADM C. L. Melsong CAPT J. W. Darrochg LCDR D. W. Fisherg LTJG E. B. Bossartg LT J. D. Elliott. ' if to LCDR' A. H. Rampey, SC, USN Supply Oyjicer uppl LTJG J. R. Sautter, SCg CHPCLK J. W. Murphyg CHPCLK J. R. Richardsong LT R. S. Nunnally, SC3 ENS W. J. Allen, SC5 LCDR A. H. Rampey, SC. V . 4 g U ia: Soto, J. A., DK3g Adams, C. E., DK1g Mealy, D. E., DK3g ENS W. J. Allen, SC, Templeton, S. H., DK3g Norris, R. L., DK3. WINES 66 199 0 0 0 - Division LT R. S. Nwfmally, SC, USN Division Ojfficer LTJG J. R. Sautter, SC, Bailes, . R., SKlg Lavengco, E. L., SK3g Martinez, F. G., SN, Westray, H. R ., SK3g Puebla, J. D., SK3. LT R S Nunnally SC Gauthier W N SN Benfield C E SN Boaze, H. G., SKB, Clements, J. A., SN, McMaster, J. W., SN, Phillips, M. R., SKC- Stuart, R. L., SN, Avery, W. J., SN. W b ki, R. P., SN, Mont sanolelaf? SN: Reposa' J' Ev SN Jichfl, C. F.. SK1- Niles F J SKSN Cato B J gNJW1Egn C F SKSA Boyle Wx WJ.,-M, 4. f 66 99 ' ' ' -2 D1 1 lon CHPCLK J. R. Richardson, USN Division Officer 3 f. , 5 V s. 1 , ' X xvff 1 ' -' ., x . 7 ,Kiwi 9 q . ' X ' V I ! V ai . 'Q I ' ' A fu-2 il ,J fsfi lik Xf 17 . ' fr 7 E' 7 in f .. ,,.. 1 , 4 I , ' .wilgy M KZ., y 1 ...... , , ' W X ' f . f if K I .. ' 4 , af' 1,155.5 '- A' if M x x , I , ' : ,- -Huw . . ., ' ,1 H .. N.,V ,H .. P 'IQ ,, X . ,X,, v ,N ,i,,.,,,. ' W' is ,f of s. g 7 ' 2 X . 'K '7 ' sf zzz, I , . ' N. 4 , ,, ..-sz ., Devincenzi, E. V., SN, Bragg, R. E., CS3. Bowman, W. D., SN, Foster, P. M., CS2g Wilkerson, A. J., CS2g Willis, L., SN, Ream- er, R. R., CSSN. hnson D G SN Scott D SN Hurle T SN Knott J , - -y Q 5 '1 S ya 'J i 7 C. C., CS2g Adams, K. W., CSI, Calvert, D., CS3, Howard, R. D., SN, Hitchcock, R. L., CS3. J. , Mathieu, W. H., CSSN,5 Chrestersen, C. C., SN, Kolb, J C., SN, Roble, H. A., SN, Kling, T. J., SN, Polk, C. H., CS2g Barber, F. E., CS2g Dorman, H. P., CS3, Tow, R., CS2g Hart, W. C., CSI, Owens, D. M., CSSN, Crowder, M. G., SN, Don- nora, J. A., SN. Defino, C. D., CSSN. Lampert, F. E., CSI, Carr, E. A., CSI, Pachaneck, B., SK3. x X I' Conley, R. A., SN, Stein, R. A., CSSN Nocera, T. J., CS3, Gallopo, R. J., CS3 -nv-,aunt aw X X ie- f ' ' X . 2m X 1 ,mg Washin ton J SA Snead G R SN Mack J SN Men g 7 '7 3 ' 7 ' '! 9 , '7 5 - zies, J. P., SA, Handy, J. M., FN, Ozbat, R., FN, Thompson, J. L., SN, Vitelli, N. J., SN, Kujac, W. M., SN, Theriac, J. C., FN, Kowal, J. N., SAE' Sern ak W J GM3 Weber T A BM3 Mannin H D y 7 ' '7 g Y ' '7 3 g? ' '7 BM1, Gamber, J. L., EN3, Burkette, L. R., SM2, Mack, J., SN, Bingham, L., SN, Williams, H. T., FN, Degraffenreid, W. R., SN. 2 ff K . A l CHPCLK J. R. Richardson, USN Division Ojficer 'Qef Holloway, V., SN, Ness C H A Holmes, G. A., CS1, Serey J E CS3 Frashenaud, J. C., SN. Gordon, R. D., SN, Giarraffa, C., SN, McIntosh, H. D., SN, Mougette J MRFN' Harris J SN Ph1ll1ps B H Jones M T Vaughan P N SN Lononlco F M SA Or bon C R FTSN Dunwolth D SN Llnton, T C SN 'QW 6711 1 1 My W W xfiw 1 'P Y 7 ' p . E., , , . ., sN, i J , , X . , 1 . X 7 . . ., , . -, L , , 1 . S 1 - -r S ' : , f 'sf - ,, Q ' . . - - . fs fl .' , M11 1 ' - ' ' ' ' A ' if f 'siwriff wife' A , . ., . 4 sss' JS x of i ff . Qwfvf I 44 ,. gjijkgixl . , . T . . S J :NJ M' A - 7 l X , ' fo, , N.. JN- N., M A x, rf' ' ' A S t st M.. . ' ' gffslf-z.a si fx ,Q . . I J J , ,H . f .-.W . ,, V4 ,.,... Am. 66 99 ' ' ' -3 Dlvl lon CHPCLK J. W. Murphy, USN Division Officer . McLaughlin, W. L., SH1, CHPCLK J. W. X Murphy, Ruffin, W. A., SH1, Reyes, R., SH3, Gross, G. R., SH2. Burns, M. J., SHC, Wisnieski, D. T., SH3, Schmidt, R, R,, SH33 Lawson, P, A,, S1-12, Lewis, B. D., SH3, Sheppard, W., SN. Salvatore, W., SN, Reed, B. D., SH3. Cook, R. D., SN: Reed, R. R., SN, Johnson, J. E., SN, Fisher, D, A, SN- Rachal, F., SH3, Jones, A., SN, Daniels, F. L., SN, Hunter, Lopezh P. P., SN. ' ' ' F. R., SN, Davis, F. J., SN, Brooks, H. A., SN. Fllbert R R SN Green J H SN Pagano A SN Pugh T G SN J9I1I11hgS D L SN Casterhne R J SI-I2 Blackman N SN Longers C F SH1 Troupe D E SN Koon, J E., SN ' Q Taylor, R. R., SH3, Eveland, I. W., SH2 Perry, J., SH1, Jones, F. A., SN. Powell, J., SD1, Anderson, A., SD2, Lockwood, A., TN. l I 4 Cf? . LTJG Jack Sautter, 66 -59, Divisi0nOyfice1, NP . 22' ' H?-'s' ,-1 f 1 ' ,' ' ..-.T2'i.... -iii: 2 - - - Zif...1'....f .Lax . 41... . . M 14 R- -nf- ' SC, USN My ,f....n... Warsham, C., SD3, Tucker, L., SD1. Steed, G., SD3, Washington, G., SD1, Piggee, H., SDC, . Barras, J., TN, Silas, H. M., TN, Ma- jette, S. G., TN, Narcisse, J., TN, Ro- binson, C. P., TN, Hopkins, R., TN, Page, C., TN, Angos, V., TN, Seaborn, H. L., TN, Dejesus, T. J., SD3, Nabor, E. Q., SD2, Honeycutt, J., SD2, Drake, W. D., SDC. Gonzales, N., SD1, Bautista, M., TN, Santiago, V TN :K 2, M. -2 . is ,,- Q ,Q 4 ,SZ 'F ali? QQ' . 5 , .2 . . ,l A sw f' Q v ag ' . 5. 7 , . .- ff 42. f X J., , f as A I if 1 ,, i iz: H 0 5. 1 , gf , .M , is ,r , X I 'E 5 W-'.'Qf, lpn. W '. . . . W fi. -- 'X,, 'ff M' gig, .ffy AWWA 'Q , 'Lo n A a , ,fv X, .L J, f X S pw' 1 fi S . 1v,.w5'f 7 ,,Q,f.X!. LiilX E 3 Wa yn.: WQX, Q Mwfv., . 1 lf., ,X W . . , - - . ,i if z z, 'fi' , 'X ,Q ,2-, fx iyf UN ,. Lf? j ,.,. , wi fi. ,. V. ag. N, QSM , V A .f , 5 K . . 2 f ' .1 fl' 4, Q 1 , HV 1 Q. A-1 ' w WX ' v . UYAXX X X7. , ft X 1 1 fs! vo , ,ff ,, if X X Q v Y' ' X f 77 ,Z K in ' f ' 3' f f ' x 1 f ,Z Q 'Z' sz 2 ,lfaf f f QQ , 1 is ,Q 5 , X i , f VX 'f XX 7 ' f W' ,W , X,- I ,, f ,X 1 x ,J X f ' Q f aa yxf, , v X 1 X? 4 ' ,, x X 1 XAX f Z f Ng' 7 Q f wx! XXXMW ,f , f Aff fXf f!X, M Iffuja Nqr ,ju ,qw W 7 MQ f ,, X. fx X my f fx X SM 9 ff AMX ,jf f WN 4 f X y ' 'YS'-Vi ' iw? . MSW E tj, ,Q X EX X ww! S Q ' xy w XA .ff X ax, ' ww fi YA , 1 ,M ,f . , fgiag Q f X. M. X fi A 5 2 P53 bv, fs. XM WA f Q f X V mfg! Z Q X, , A X 4... Tx, I- ' 4 L Hubbard, 2 T., SD1 , Bunn, J. S., PNC, Campbell, J. C., PNl, Clark, L. J., SN, J Fleuette, M. R., SA, Jaixen, C. J., SN, ENS R. E. Lynch, A Marvin, D. fnj, PN1, Poole, R. L., SN, W2.ddOUPS, L- J , 4. PNC, Witherwax, R. T., SA. .M l '4 l i il ii li ll li Banks, J. P., YN3, Berie, J. F., SN. l l 4 Cauley, B. G., SN, Pirreca, J. A., PN3, LTJG R. J. Winkeilman. 21 ' li .,i, 1.1 li H? ii.. I . 3 rl,:l my if 5 . , , n , if I . ali Brozanski, M. C., BMC, King, J. W., BM3, Legassie, H. J., N BM1, Moore, K. L., BM2, Nester, W, L., BM1, Sivec, L. fnj, if BM2. 1 ,. l WX Division ENS Robert Lynch, USNR Division Ojjiicev' Brady, C. D., YNSA, CHSHIPCLK V. A Cropper, Hora, E. M., YN1, Phillips, C J., YN3, Reynolds, W. E., TE QYNDI Roueche, J. C., YNC, Seitz, R. J., YN3. Becherer, T. P., JOSA, Belcoure, G. L., SN, Hendrickson, J. L., SN, James, R. fn! Y SN, LT R. L. Slawsong Slemp, H. R., SN, Spiegel, W. R., SN, LCDR R. H. Trower, CHC. l l . 1 ui 1 i Bagniewski, J. P., LI3, Cumberworth, A P., LI2, McLaughlin, D. L., SN, Montgom- ery, M. T., SN. 7 ,.,.. , . .. ,...-..--- ' --L.-. , ., H H ,., ,.. Y .N ,.- . .-. The BERRY CDDE-8583 comes alongside to receive fuel. TIDEWATER CAD-31D transfers passengers. A floating general store, the ALTAR CAKS-321. All in ai Days Work . . . Replenishment at sea - for ships of the Sixth Fleet this is a constant requirement. Usually the bullets, the beans, and the black oil are received in various stages. On one day CANBERRA tried a complete replenishment - just to see how it could be done. The ALCOR CAK-2593 delivers stores. Ammunition from the GREAT SITKIN W CAE-173. The SALAMONIE CAO-263 with her life blood. 'T . ', ' gf 2 . l 5 i f , ii if W la' l .lx 1 W v 1 2 n 1 i 5 2 1 1 l ni zz. 2 l I f, l ... 11 i 1 f K X . l 'L A 1+ il l' 1 mf Iii l ,. N xl li ,gg ill EH 3, 31 wi My ,, i l i ll I y i if H H3 llf ri, E -2 g If RUE nh Eff mi 11 'R l Ei Vi V11- T! HW liiil 4 s lgll gl! are ll, F14 Vi' :wg t if lily pl' it th 1 V. l 1' 'x v 1, I, ji wg . Iwi EM ul nl'i ll llj 5, E iii ij i l I 'N 1 13 ll, 1,13 A I l 32.3 I I lu Ready for your inspection, Captain? , , ,,f,,,,...Wm,W 1 It's so easy to spend money by signing your name. Birthday dinner with special steaks. Every man wants some time to grow one - at least, try. Getting in flight time. XX f..m:m w ' QSQ A . J f - il- 4 Hfif, Medical and Dental LT Charles F. Grzyflths, MC, USNR .., M eclical Ojficer CDR Walter G. Hillis, DC, USN Dental Officer Timmons, G. E., HM1. Arnold, G., HN, Miloro, J. V., HM3. 2 9 V 'Y .. ri. t . ! i , Cole, M. E., HMS, checci, A. R., HN. Abbott, J. M., HMCg Rust, H. L., HM1. l I Q Galvin, J. F., HM1. Mdstyan, A., DT1g Travelbee, R. B., SN, CDR W. G. Hillis. I X -Q 5 , 5 fx X 1 LT C. T, Grimthsg Roush, W. A. HN, Sirgusa, G., HNg Bielicki, W., HM3g Cock- rum, J. B., HM2. uf I V Crui e Candid There is a tremendous amount of living done by fourteen- hundred men in a six-months' period of time. No photograph- er or historian could record all the events that occurred in every man's life. Somewhere, however, there needs to be a place for some few pictures that catch glimpses of the things that pass as memories . . . A look at the harbor, a glance at home before going on liberty, a distinguished visitor -- Admiral Holloway, the utility boat damaged by the storm on the way back, enthus- iastic reporter-visitors to CANBERRA . . . Recall of an inspection just before leaving the States, a beer party on the beach, relief of the officers who wear the Pork Chop, the heavy seas, the domes and spires of Istanbul . . . ,W 192 if 4? f X ffl gg i .f '. 'l'1 797'5 E .vm E P n 2 V v ,M-W' I ll' Q A 1 Q fr I J 5 n ? L V h V I' ,..,....uv-uv!-1' , . , ,, . Y V 1 ...-..-...f...u-M'--..,....:. .,- f.11fr1: ,....,.. . .. . . . .. -:-f:-1:-ei:-f:.i--rar:--'-.,,...r v.TTF.,K'?E1?23gf::'.1'Zfffi-5?f7?Q71?':?fj',f ff '7L 3': : Y' j'Q'T u' A '11-wftlsg, i 5, ' ' f3 iiwTf:7fG'1' y53gfr5.g'1.jg7s:..N1'g',.-'g.l?hg1q. .:.1,:.,L.:!:,., -. . T., U, E :H .,,, , -. . .. . . - .. . ,, . , , ,, , . . . A . . , -.. 'a I v- 2 GIBRALTAR to 2 Februar i --------,Q-nun-sawnua W! X X ,X Ax , ,.AA a . A., At last we were seeing the west face of the Rock again! As we steamed into the breakwater at Gibraltar, we knew that our deployment with Sixth Fleet was just about at an end. On the 28th the DES MOINES would be alongside, and we could head for home. Never had CANBERRA men done so much shopping. The favorable prices of clothing especially and the music-box cig- arette lighters held an attraction for every- one with a couple of dollars still to spend. We came back from town with arms loaded. ss is ff me S at Weir Certainly this was a British colony! The street names re- called days of Victoria and Edward and reminded us that Gibraltar is essentially a fortress. The houses perched on the steep sides of the Rock still bore about them something of England. isis 'ki ff? ,M . ,M in fl!!! ll l,,Mm,mwmwfM- .,v Some of us climbed to Gibraltar's heights to see the rock apes. These Barbary apes came originally from Africa to make their home on the Rock. Now they have an important place in local tradition, for it is believed that should the apes leave Gibraltar Britain would lose her possession of the Rock. A British Army major is billeted here as Keeper of the Apes. w l 2?fEE3If 1 7 ' O 5 I , 5 Q41 ' 2 Z H 4 L 2 Q f .W Ny, Qin as I ?' 3 si MJ W, w wx M N M f , wwx ,EN y-Q -W:-v...i M' . 14 0 N ' wwf-wfW'LNvH.wwgw-fn.-.,,,,,,.w.,,N , ,, ,, ,, 4 Ni u t vi., I. ' W, , W, , , Z V 7A f is ,gt yff' X b fx f W A M 0 , ' 5 M , 9 HJ' I N A ,, fx . , v gn , , Q O ' gs ,, 'Y' ,Kit :wwf 4 X U' Jw fi ia -, S1 il :Z zu L Ll 1? 'A 'S ,, fl I il U -X 11 gl 'R H Ii 'N it .gs 2 . 11 1 1 fs EE l 4 51 Xe J 1 4 ,, fi .i . ,. 4 R fi 1 N 1 , N Od LH D V9 7 ' ? :ir Y 1' 1 2' a 11 5 ' 51 21 L .A rl ' Q EA 1 W is J , I. I 'Y , -, il A L rf s H ' 1 , I i ll 2 E k an 1 FRA fVC 5 I , Y J, Barcelona 5 PA IN X fi 4? 0 x 9 EPLQX 2 G 1 6 1, 00.5 , N0 Q - Q0 V Q Iig ,CQ B , ww X jg G Q N 4 x Ev X .6 0 1 iw 4 - ' li ii 0, PN !1 SJ v 1 2' 4967 U I 1 I 1 ' ' f - w k ff 1 I I if sb' . I 1 'S s 6 --A Q 4 -f 'fi I I 'I Q R I' 2 . 8 Omb .5 . .1 f .Il I 45 T A aples f if I E u ' Q 2 5 Q ' VJ ,,, I 4, 4 'III ' III rf' 1 S SIC I L Y If Q If . 'Q ' Mm' II, I . , ' ' 0 4 Mdfffi A 1 I 2 ,f Beam 046, is I 00 K 5? Xb g'gYIX?gSJ , . .a.lA,.,.,........ ,,.,................4......g,. .,..... -.. LITHO IN U S A BY TIDEWATER OFFSET PRINYING SERVICE NORFOLK VA
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