Canberra (CAG 2) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1962 volume:

-1 ,-.. , . 'ff'-ff-r-f 'nan'-fav --W sq ,- , W -1-. S+, N , . ' W -,nw fat. f f .. , . 4 V , i K1 N, M , -,xr -9, -.. MA K h . ,, , ,t bl s I -.- Y Y YY' ' ' '+A' ' ' ' V , K, ,, H, - ' -- ,,. , Y 4 V AAL . :...,..u. . -..W Q 3 4 4 To the sect, those who sail her, cmd those who awe left at home ,, ., ,. .,.,,5:f5f 'ggg,'g3gf5-ifgc, f This isithe story ofa Mediterranean cruise. lt attempts to express the thoughts of 1309 men as they return to their homes and families and face the same question - tell us . . . what was it like? , lt was like a lot of things, some more difficult to express than others. Some can probably never adequately be expressed . . . our thoughts of home during the long hours at sea and in strange ports, the sense of our mission ina fleet ready to defend the free world, the visible majesty of the sea . . . We leave these memories to the men who lived them for best expression. ' , f T I This is what we recall: We saw newiand fascinating things, made new friends, learned more of our ship and our Navy, and 'began to learn some- thing about the Sea. ' gg c . . . The rest is recorded vvithin ' ' T in T 'I ' if . .,, The Editor 2 Q1 August196'2. . .CANBERRA mms reward new . . . behind us a Mediterranean Cruise, remembered new in the long days of erossingas a series of impressions . . . ' ,I . fl ' W. I Q! Q Impressions of the ships we deployed with staunch destroyers and sturdy oilers and the Shangri-La,aII working together towards our common goal readiness to defend our country. wi' 17' -suv My W' ' f div WW' A ' n..14:F.?-'i-.N V W -mid' ,iv .,,,, fr--gx 1 .-wr Q M. -' - V I . -f 11, ,. T.. 1 i ., -, ,jp ,+ V A lf Jr- f-fs-f-,-wtf--f' if gff+y-1 K,45.431-ms-.v,Mm,M.f-, wilfigiz V, Ffsgff'-gi:f-' 1 ' g i n l K1 IP H E A F f H if 3 w gf 2 Qi 5 ,1 5 li H V x -1 .1 ,I I l 1 i I l 1 4 5 Li! fl ! Q 1? ,VI L. J I 1 ,Q 4 4 , 1 if in 14 3. 4 ,- ff .3 n We remember the homes of work, the long, lonely watches the tired muscles, the satis- faction of a job well done . .. A W '1' H F f ,7 I rT1W'xr ,f7 ,:'ffF i'0 VFW 71' 7' W N7 KW fi i V?'J',f 'JHJQJU J Q f My ,Un UL JO ,jU'J f i the famed sights captured rn our cameras the friends we made, 1 the understanding we achieved I W i ii 1 , ,Q I z i ei it ii -we visited 1.1 ,X t .' R. I nl I ' 1 4' H 'f L if f 5' , '1 ,. I 5.0 ' L - 1 'Y' 2 We remember the preparations 1 roow, as it erode . . . it began with goodbyes, tender and sad . . . a poignant ending for a challenging start. . . Wh W, f 1 A-,L Y Y , ., ., NM, ..N,., .,,.,, . V , A,,,,.,,. Aw, .. ., W- W ,YM0,,1, i,...,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,4,,,.,,,,,,.-.,,, Y .....,T,- ,W ,,.,: , - , VY, , .,,m....V ,. , . ,.... I, 1 , the pier faded into the olfrstomce it was February when we left Norfolk behind mgwg f iv ... 1 I 0800 Moored as before. 0805 Set material condition Yoke. Com- pleted all preparations for getting underway. 0815 COIVISECOND FLT made an official call on COIVICRUDIV 4. Pilot came on board. 0833 tugs alongside. 0837 Stationed the Special Sea and Anchor Detail. 0905 Underway from Norfolk Naval Base, Norfolk, Virginia, enroute to Mediterranean Sea. 0907 Tugs clear of ship. Standing out into Elizabeth River Channel . . . 0946 Passed Old Point Com- fort Light abeam to port, distance 1700 yards. 1000 Passed Thimble Shoals Light abeam to starboard, distance 800 yards. 1102 cfs to 15 knots. Passed Cape Henry Light abeam to starboard, distance 2400 yards, with Buoy ZCB bearing 3150lTJ,.entered International Waters. ' ' vlw9h.J L ,,. .A -V VV A i f I 2 a F? 5 A CLS t USS CANBERRA cAs-2 eteyeteyeet with the Sixth Fleet . . . 196Q 15 E ,, . . .M --'-- - ---- -Q.-if,w-.m...WW,1m,...,mfe1-L,,,-mmm:mw -m.WmmxwmwMmmtmwmm,,, .lg ' ' T t 1't'f 4-up -X-uarfaax'-f ' W '.-' 'fi -M1.ua3L-U f.-e '.:1-0----.-24 ,..1:. Q.,.J,'2Lwm' ATLANTIC CROSSING February 7- 19 We spent 10 days in crossing, for we were in com- pany with several ships - our first opportunity to operate in formation with the SHANGRI-LA and the destroyer screen, an association which would later be known as The Gold Group. On 10 February we received word that the Turkish merchant vessel, Mehmet lpar, was in need of medi- cal assistance. With no doctor aboard, her Chief lVlate, Kamil Atay, was in grave danger, running a tem- perature of 106 degrees. CANBERRA altered course immediately and raced 180 miles at flank speed to the rescue. Doctor Polesky rapidly diagnosed the illness as lobar pneumonia, and lVlr. Atay was trans. ferred to CANBERRA where he speedily recovered. , 1-f-1.-W A, 'mf . ,M --1 , rv . ,,.. ,,.,W,f,,,,g,ff-', , , ,, ,-,f .,4..W ., ww f . 1 Nw, f 1, . , M, .. ,-N.: f w ,,,, r fa f a..r'w- ,, A 4 V , - , W-m,,,f,p9 W, . , , :A y f : 1-new , -kj raw--, , , W.- .l .,, , K' 4 1 ,, -' ,, ' Q .,, ww. gf' -E ,MW V, f-I ,Mr-r ,, Q, V, mg.,-'fyg- , f ,,.,: ,V , ,,' HJ,,,,,,fhf ,,ff,,M , ,, ,.,, , ' wif- ww V , ,W ,-,,,,,,, , , - f fw. ff f Kfwv ,,,, ' 75 'V . ,h , f ' , ' M' N ,f 7'f i 'Mi7'b'4-fffwf ff 'wl-1,474 4 ,Wm ,z. ,,' 'wg fM,'4-vw,-7 .AWM i 'f W, H A' ' 4' L7 ,, Mrwfxwf, ,.-..H'f' 'Wm ' ,,,,i,' 1' W W f ,Y ?7!2 3 ' ,, L,,,:. fy ,, ,.,,,W, ,,,,, , ,M vue, , - f-f , W ,,,,, ,Mn I . V ., f, -' H fff' ,,-Mzyfnfggg77wf- ,. , ,, V :ALCLW 152, -., ff fr-wh ' , 4 ' mx - 1-14W'-r' 'f,, ff, ' , f'.L1n2 ,,,f .ff , f-.. M ,, ,I-.... M 'I ,Q N - ,,, V ,,,, 43,- Z7 JZQV My 'ff' ., - My ,f w,,:fwf :g,, 1-.. V ' ,,,,, Z-..,W ,, . 1,5 WW , H' 4 I .:.,, My ,U R T www, ,ff ,I 21, ,,,, ffm' ' . H M If ,,' 'W' L Jfv W' V ' W ,,., 5, ,, f ,WW ,Huw In I - W, my. W ,, fdn MW' 'ffy 1 ww- '- QQ fffi 'W 'M -LZZEQN 1 jg fl ll fl l, ii, E53 ?. ,l i , li? l l z '3 li l ,l fi if li E t My Wal W all vs 151 72 W: ' 1 ,, s A - x The Chaplain conducted lessons every evening in basic French and Italian, and we sat in, im- patient to learn how to ask attractive young ladies polite questions that might serve as conversation openers-e.g., Pardon, mademoiselle, a quelle heure commence le cinema? -and to ask for other equally, vital matters- Sousa, per favore, accom- pagnatemi all'ospedale, and Dov'e il gabinetto? We read the little books that said Europeans are just like you and I and Italy is the home of some of the world's greatest art treasures and don't speak to women with veils and the first four blocks are the toughest. The trip over was a chance, the first for some of us, to test our sea legs, but as Gibraltar hove into view, we were all on our feet. That is, all of us ex- cept a few of the bosun's huskier side cleaners whom an alert OL division lookout sighted on all fours climbing the Rock. It was only upon muster- ing the bosun gang that we determined that the simian-like creatures sighted were, in fact, the famed Gibraltar Apes swinging on the Prudential sign. ' ff-w4,,,, - 'fr Saturday 17 February 1200-1600 1210 Sighted Cape Spartel Light- house bearing O9.5 CTl, distance 14 miles. 1244 Sighted Point Malaibata Lighthouse bearing 097.5oCTJ, distance 17 miles. 1254 Commenced transit of Strait of Gibraltar. cfc to 0779lTJ. CHOP to Task Group 60.9. CTG 60.9 assumed OTC. 1303 Flight Quarters. 1305 Passed Cape Spartel Lighthouse abeam to starboard, distance 5 miles. 1318 Helicopter clear of ship. 1328 Heli- copter hovered over flight deck, transferred guard mail. 1330 Passed Point lvlalaibata Light- house abeam to starboard, distance five miles. 1334 Secured from flight quarters. 1404 Passed Punta De Alcazar abeam to starboard, distance 6 miles. 1405 Passed Isla de Tar Lighthouse a- beam to port, distance 3 miles. cfc to O85 lTi 1436 Passed Punta De Cala Arenas Tower abeam to port, distance 5 miles. 1448 Passed Punta Almina Light abeam to starboard, distance 8 miles. 1450 cfc to O65olTD 1454 Passed Point Europa Light abeam to port, distance 5 miles. Entered the Mediterranean Sea. ,, .t ,N A 1XYQ,-3',faf?f-fx WX, ., CANBERRNS sister Ship the USS BOSTON KCAG-ll with USS INTREPID QCVA-lll in rear February 19, we relieved an expectant USS BOSTON in Pollensa Bay, Nlallorca. With Gitmo be- hind us, we had joined the Sixth Fleet. Our Med tour had begun. , H lt's either a cloud or the BOSTON'sank, Captain! E CANNES February 24 - March 5 After 17 days at sea, the Riviera coastline was a welcome sight. It was not exactly warm weather, and trips to the French Alps offered skiing. Those inclined tried to maintain that position once on the slopes but inclination usually gave way to declination, and many can recall feeling sore the next day in strange places. Water is fine to float on - but we were a little outof our element with snow. At Nice, the Winter Carnival was in full swing, and confetti was a highly marketable item. The Officer of the Deck Aft could always tell where you'd been from the appearance of small bits of colored paper that clung to peacoats and blues like glue - the visitor's memento of the Carnival proceedings. Tour parties visited Monaco and The Monte Carlo Casino, where several of us donated our coke and cigarette cash to the Fund for Worthy Croupiers and Casino Managers, and looked everywhere for Prin- cess Grace. A truly picturesque port - Cannes . . . rendezvous of princes, playboys, starlets . . . site of the Interna- tional Film Festival . . . and home of the Maritime French Alps, our first foreign hosts. There she goes . . . l wonder what we'lI get for missing movement. 'fz W A4 KW Ze 237 A , f 14 .X , .4 27, we 554 lg X is E. fl E Ei 1, W AW , M , of 'GW ZZMQYW ,HW Q: 2 VT r . K- My-V -wt pw: V ,- . -E-' Tending the nets I . ,ij .li fo Could you direct us to a destitute orphanage? A French cavalry fording ' downtown stream on hot day El preso numero nueve era un hombre muy cabal 22 P ll H X! -fl Ki-F' ' l sg miie 3 s , i as ,v1'f4 3 . MM is Have a ball .449-N Yes, sir, I'II roll my sleeves down right away. . -1- 1 jvc l f F vwvswrminm-an-v l --f - Mrk ,Q fu-Q X fav? 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MXN E l. 1 E E I 1 5 Q . 2 l . li 1 l There were days when we didn't refuel... 26 an p 1 REFUELING 0002 Left station and maneuvered to station astern of USS CHIKAS- KIA KAO-54l. 0007 Commenced approach to port side of USS CHIKASKIA CAO-541. Captain at the conn. 0013 Alongside USS CHIKASKIA CAO-545 base course 300 tTJ, base speed 12 knots. First line over forward. 0015 First line over aft. 0026 Commenced receiving fuel. 0108 Completed fueling having received 76,188 gallons of NSFO at 60oF. 0111 All lines clearg maneuvered to regain station. 0138 Officer of the deck assumed the conn. 0142 On station. Start pumping! 115 X X . R T7 , , 2 v! Z ' ,,,, , , fJFf,,,! X Why yr, , ff 7 1 795511 W! ff ,WZ ff WW f f W! I , Qwff f if , W f Mf 3,0 WW! X lqpq 7 X! Www WW! W W' W WW B f 7 f f 1 WQWM rue G '4 ' X J ,ffw W ZW Q , , , f f fwigjf f f nil 37? ' 5 W ? 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WW ' X , , ff W f , ' , f ff f ,lf , .4 f l ,f aw: f,,,4yw!4,,f W Wm, ! wwf, ' ' , 'X of 42, gf ' X f ' f ' f 0 f ff! wx- ' f , ,ff , , ,WM Na - WW J f , , , W, ,, 45 - I , f ff , fmf ,ff My KW ,6 k'f ff f wfwhg 4.-, , ' X U, lf , M f ,., , W pf-'QW ' zen' 'ME ff we ...gfffff ,, , ,,,,,,,wf My ,, f f , 6, f fade' , WWW ,, MW A SQ ' ffm' ,W of we f M ,f WW, 5,43 f f ,eff 4 My ffgfffy aff, ff ' f naw, 'WM WW, X IW, f 50 W' wwf' , 'W ,f X W ,W ,, W, W 0 fffff ,My , 4, ,Mqgfmff y M ff Q V W KZ , .f ,W 'ff ' gf WX fy ,I M f ZW ff M, , g W M , 0 f , ff ,, W f , f ff ff ,, -may f f f Qf Wm' of f, fff4.e...f fffff Your friendly ESSO dealers Topping off . . . day and night ...but they were rare Qi f'rw W X You don't vyorry, Kaptain, we still have zis much room be tween ze ship and ze rocks. f'f1 i.T'14ix:- - PALERMO March 12 March 21 The sun dld shlne brlefly we thunk but generally we were left with the feelmg that we d lntercepted a sort of ramy season ln Palermo We went alongside Plave Pler a rellef for the A lon Offlcer and the Flrst Lleutenant Some of us Verdl whlle others toured the clty and nts surround mgs by bus But the vast majorlty of those who went ashore ln Palermo were un dungarees with palnt brushes and tools For flve days the crew turned to at the Orphanage harbor Chaney and hls crew of carpenters lVlurry Rlcher and the shlpfltters Chlef Carmody Sheridan Young and theur electrnclans Carley and has palntlng crew and many other shlpmates spent long hours brlghtenlng up a rather dreary and ancient vllla We all recall our orphan guests comlng aboard on vlsltors In the lVled We left them a new washmg machlne a new lughtmg system a llttle more com fortable a place In whlch to llve and the simple mem or of a fruendl crew of American sailors who llked Y Y theur Suclluan friends and were llked we hope In Dlvis' ' ' . D I I, I took in Rigoletto at the Opera house inthe Piazza ', ' ' ' Q - Saturday! for they were the most cheerful group.of in Monreale, a vlllage on the hlllslde overlooking the l'etLll'l'l. l l 2' f, ff V ' , My , hi ,, , .4 f 7 A, f, 5 -I .M x, , , Palermo Mayflower Van Lines Kadvertisementl .ie.v1.sa+.+w--v- ' We saw the sights Roman temple at Segesta Zulu division . . . all present or accounted for, sir, sixteen late sleepers. Nlonreale Q7 J gp f e ...MM ,. NWS, e. x 1 ,ai is il X e A You no sell me ice cream, l sell you icegcream. -Q i i l l I Did a man of this description pass by here? met the people.. , .L lx ,N . y MS! bw X' S VFW we 25 , 1 X Vs' Eh' lrkii 'mg . Sz: l. sl i B2 57 12 l l Ji i 1 fi ii Il i .I il ki gl l l l sill gl 'LJ ---. 4 1 l X X Al QS James Ahern X . 3. ,,.f on ,f X Af ' Q N l lx N ff 1 A - N W Sw LQ n , Some of us worked.. ii? 137 - 12 Bob Jones Llewellyn Morrison, lr. and unidentifiable compatriot Herman Smithberger, Harvey Holloway Anthony D'Antonino 33 1 'Nha Q f -. E-5.5.5 2 ,. . n 5, . ,, ..,, ,H .,Y,g:- , J , ,fiiwyf first' 7 2, 1-,,,,. Y M :xg , , gf, .V V ! 3 5 9 2 E, - f , i r L i 2 45 4 Frank . 'ln Sm. t I h, Arthur Spr aggins . Mace Hume I' F 1, 14 A A ef , , 4 W BOCCO ne del Povero Orphan age 34 Cn entif' aney, 1551 Produc Ph carleeyf, Gilbert L 1 Jo hn H Bekin , Roy Q L 4 iii non n dur E, non udex Sgollcg A ecxse m mem nspv s . 1mote,x swat, ,o 75 Q' xbrorke V compksso xl germ pcsxo e ' ow do dx A M mr PY I o on Yu U 1 'X Yixksu Q ,fl dl 55 la mi as -LM Y w mum-,x o M90 mi C' vo F X6 etch va ex awe! X dx akqnl N aW?,xsciaY Kms CVM esuo UW .cm u51CY0iY ow' u '4 V . of' ex 9 mvv vkcqv 35 PM ecf' vawre dedx 9. 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'Catelliyx Jr. 'DAlfred 1 etc. 1 onald J0neS X f f 1 A K x . ., and some of us spoke.. in universal ways.. with music... and a smile On deck four side nuns Jerry Nelson, Donald Calabro, Thomas Olievere, Don Carlos,,Letbetter, N icholas Michaelovich ' ' l N.,-- ' , Rafael Reyes-Rodriguez, Cornelio Pacis ,. Y. ,f . , T -, , Carl Brannon and then our friends came aboard Chief JameseHarrelsoh They even have fans out of doors - Upper right: ENS James Nolan, Lower right: Senior Chief Frank Lawson, .lohn Zink 37 ' I ,..w,1- f.v1'f-1-we X1 V Q li! :5'.,Q':L1H v3,,,'Ja,1 f-a,g'f 3.4- 4..f:4 fm-.et..af, Y , ., 1-f CWIJ Gus Noll, Eugene Davis, Bruce Coburn Machinist Mate and friends Eugene Davis 'gi7 ,A . , sjgu-W-Il t M, a09fffQf'MwQ,MajMw'Zb ' Q in We f 'LQQM4 va. . s s E, rg Wa W eff W were ,, J ' , MSW WV 'Z,,,Que Ui afffff eibfjg ' 'sf-wtf V5'UQW5uZaAfW3'ik'Mw'M 38 if MW ww MCT Aus? L- 59,011-2 5 0902? WLMMMM MQ, 4 in-RW That's what Campbell soups are ...mmmmm .... mmmmm .... good .il Z C i I 1 5 V .First Sergeant Allen Everett Q ! R 1 X 1 Charles Adams ,gi 545931 1 W W . W r A-S Sw is QW ,A r . r 3 gl g , i W i 4 4. S 5 , If ' '2 4 w 1 N , A 1. U 11 if yi rf H n l M M ' '1 l There we were, surrounded by enemy submarines L 1 1 Why do they call it Mess? b NOW this iS a drill . . .99 0615 Exercised the crew at general quarters. Set material condition ZEBRA. 0625 Commenced maneuvering on vari- ous courses and at various speeds while conducting shore bombardment exer- cises at Augo Nisi Island. 0854 Com- pleted gunnery exercises. Ammunition expended: 4 rounds 8 HC!Full Flash, 24 rounds 5 AA common and 48 rounds 3 HCXNF. No casualties. You are about to witness the most spectacular exhibition of Firepower in captivity The crew listens 'N l I Attention, all hands! This is the Main Battery. . . The turrets roar lf the Secondary Battery hasn't the bite of the turrets, It has a flercer bark! Rafi T mr ' 'r l l .43 1 -fray - i i A good shot of IVIr. Alden, marking one up Hatch 2-65-1 . . . hot and jammed! for Repair 4. White smoke! Ladder carried away! J 4 KH. , .MX Q ,,oo X ,, K K A K, H x Q All right, where's the fire! All lockers, Repair 4. Away Fire Team Alfa k 'F- 573. 22-,,,-A fQ,L.:, M,, .1-,few , :H - , . A1 . ' ! fu ': 1 -J' ' - , ,,.n. '.-', ',', Y',' M: Y '- H H ' A . 1 S i i I Q Tie the top strap over the elbow . . . F3SCin?lfi'18- A truly captive audience RGPHIF 5 on the mess decks Charles Hogue, Thomas Sassa, LT James Simmons A captive audience for lectures . . . I., R Mr. Alden has a few choice words when the Ride 'em cowboy like , ,, nozzle falls on his toe., ' 1 ...Jw and drills. ',,,-I-' 42 , Cheese lt! The Exec! RHODES March 31 - April 3 Beautiful sunshine . . . liberty boats that passed beneath the site of the long vanished Colossus of Rhodes . . .sailors cycling . . . everywhere . . . narrow,winding,cobblestone streets, with taverns at every turn . . . good wines . . . tailor-made suits at tailor-made prices . . .ancient Crusade fortresses. Tours to Lindos where the Guns of Navarronel' was filmed . . . beach parties and picnics for the social set . it was Greek'l to all of us . . . a fine sun- drenched vacation spot. ' i ' Q 'Have one, they're cold! Ransom Ray Davis -'ii 43 I I I I I ,II I II I I, II It I I II I I I I It Hey, get a picture of this for me, will ya fella? I II I Ii II II II I I 1. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Im I I I I I How can he take pictures? He can't even stay awake 1 I I I I I i I I lsn t that Anthony Quinn scaling the wall? The B Division Social Set Donald Baran, Dennis Hadaock, James Trimpe, Ronald Mason, lsadore'-Williams f.-,- , -.-.1-W .. vi.- Y- ' ' iffif 4- ff - Y' 'W H nf' .-H W 503937 F 'f ' rl 'L ' I I 1 1 1 I l 1 I I I I I If I I I 5 I I fl I I I I I I I I i I I 1 I 1 Friday 6 April . 0750 lVlade rendezvous with TG-63.1, proceeding to station along-side USS ALTAIR lAKS-327. 0805 Captain at the conn. Commenced approach on USS ALTAIR CAKS-321. 0812 Alongside port side USS ALTAIR CAKS-321 for material transfer, base course 270 lTJ, base speed 10 knots. 0813 First line over. 0912 Flight quarters. 0930 Helicopter o-n deck for personnel transfer. 0937 Heli- copter clear of the ship. 0938 Secured from flight quarters. 1050 All lines clear. 1054 Navigator assumed the conn. Commenced maneuvering on various courses at various speeds to take waiting station astern of USS ALLABASH lAO-971 1113 Commenced approach of USS ALLABASH KAO-971. 1117 Alongside port side USS ALLA- BASH. CAO-971, base course 270 lTl, base speed 10 knots. 1127 First line over. 1141 Commenced refueling. 1210 Captain at the conn. 1212 Completed fueling, having received 1,573 barrels of NSFO at 60 F. 1220 Called away the helicopter detail. 1223 Helicopter over the helicopter deck, helicopter on deck. Received guard mail. 1240 Heli- copter clear of the ship. 1243 Secured the helicopter detail. 1419 All lines clear of the ship. 1424 lVlaneuvering on various courses at various speeds to assume station astern of USS DENE- BOLA CAF-567. Officer of the Deck assumed the conn. 1449 On station astern USS DENEBOLA CAF-561. 1531 Commenced approach on port side of USS DENEBOLA CAF-561, base course 270 CTJ, base speed 10 knots. 1538 Along port side USS DENEBOLA CAF- 561. 1545 First line of deck. 1559 Com- menced receiving dry and refrigerated stores. 1606 Called away flight quart- ers. 1616 Helicopter over faintail. 1617 Received two passengers from the helicopter, helicopter clear of ship. 1618 Secured from flight quarters. 1834 Completed receiving dry and refriger- ated stores, having received 105 tons. 1840 All lines clear, maneuvering to regain station. 1902 On station, guide bearing 286 lT1, distance 1000 yards. Officer of the Deck assumed the conn. 1942 Secured no. 4 generator. Replenishrnent vu ,f f X ? E E Z 2 ? 5 W T1 and T3 T11 and T13 47 E x f 5 A Z gif E 12 M? 53 51 Te Y s 2 352 2 ,5- EM KS sw ?Z 5 s E3 5? 2-if 22 2 5 2 SJ. ,, .iff fn W Z 1 , E315 :M Q A 57' , y, Saturday 7 April 0602 - 0826 Steaming as before. 0602 Passed Zonrova Light abeam to port, dis- tance 8 miles. 0619 Passed Aylos Yeoryl- ous Light abeam to starboard, distance 7 miles. 0715 Mustered the crew on station. Absentees: none. 0717 Sighted white flare to port bearing 225 lTl. lVlade daily inspection of magazine and smokeless powder samplesg conditions: normal. 0727 Stationed the Special Sea and Anchor detail. Captain and Navigator on the Bridge. 0730 Commenced maneuver- ing on various courses and speeds while entering the harbor of Piraeus. 0802 Fired a 21 Gun Salute to Greece. 0805 21 Gun Salute returned by shore saluting battery. 0807 Shore saluting battery rendered a 13 Gun Salute to COIVICRUDIV 4, RADIVI R. H. WEEKS, fired 13 Gun Salute to Chief of Naval Staff, Royal Hellenic Navy. 0808 Captain assumed the conn. 0842 Anchored in Anchorage C-1, Ormos Fali- rou, Piraeus, Greece, in 13 fathoms of water, sand and mud bottom with 60 fathoms of chain to the starboard anchor on the following bearings: Aylos Easinos Cathedral 272 fTl, Nlesisstalis Island 301 2 fTl. Boilers Nos. 2 and 4 are in use for auxiliary purposes. Generators Nos. 1, 2, and 3 are providing the ship's electrical power. Material Condition YOKE lmodi- fiedl is set. Condition of readiness VI is being maintained. Ships present include: USS SHANGRI-LA CCVA-383, various other units of the US Sixth Fleet, and ships of the Hellenic, Italian, British, and Turkish navies. SOPA is COIVICRUDIV 4 embarked in this ship. 0856 Secured the Special Sea and Anchor Detail. . 7-'fo l l l l l l l -l ll AT NS April 7- 12 Ruins of ancient Hellas . . . new construc- tion of modern Greece . . . statues and pottery with every imaginable design, and going at every imaginable price, according to the inter- est displayed by the buyer . . . shiskebab . . . sunshine wine . . . a forest of yachts . . . the Acropolis looming over all . . .Athens by night, taverns, strange writing and dialect, . . . stranger musical melodies and into-nations . . . and fur coats for those who were cold and had the money . . . we remember Athens as a fine port of call with a friendly people. What'sa matta buddy. 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V141 gefvf: ,l'1 ' 1 ' HA ' ' 5 .V L1 1 93 ' ffl N L V H uf ern ' 'V W' vs 1 u V-JI' 4 fl 'Numa-V51 25 .n ,ff LQQAI '- V VVUV F, JF, 1 .wi VQVVELQR' Vw Vx V .,v1, VV V o. . iw . 'MV ' V 1-A W up ,V fi-1 - .,V5VVVV V V' VV- VA. - V 4 . T . QQKf'f -V V1 -V.,.V ,E -,, fx W 1., ff: 'QV 1 W Y WV -5V-1 V .1 -y 14511 , ,,,i,.,.,g:EVVLfQ,-2.5. 'J-V. ' -Ijfligiv' V V1 V Y Cu,- L1 42-V 1 +L i 'L ' L33'aV3,, VVVVVVVV11-1-HV ,V , ,VVVVV 4 V 11 V VV' R ' V:'suL':1L3 5, ' 1 3 ia- V 1 1 1:47 'Q I ' Ll' n 'W.fQf-'-'? 45.1, U V 94 4 JP 5 NLE' 4. '1 'PW gl H . W I L 1 V I -331 1 2? f'l7157V'3'f'F1' 1, L' , V' 5: 1 'l 'rv' :g-Vg h' V591 Q ,Vf VVVV, .' A: QV' :E A 'MV 'L-1 gVf ,ny XM. Akamai A , Al' -V '1 .- a!,VrVvV,.1fwff5wLzV,,QQg:i1. Vg-IVV! V x -V V. .MVW-VV, M, A VQV V -1 7-MVV, ' V. Juakf HQ 5-11,1mV 1 H -gf - - V V. 12 71 VZILET1-V Qin. 4 ,. V V . VVVV VV 1 V1!.,'QMrrS-e-:ff 'ff -. .4 V 1- V - f -Va.. . -V n V V, -i'i????i -L: VV V ' 155 M W -1 -V:VV:.zJi V 'V ' 1 -1, H K ,VVV--ev , .1 iv V-r-V .V- ....Q.V.4, , V MV. .VV VV V V VVV, 1'- V V-1 1 gsufsem 1 1 Yfff ff .-qi. -fZ3.,gw 1- 'M V, ., H .. - V V .... . V. V ' ' .- H1 -V V :'V V fr ,V - KV VV wr-kim -., ,V ,EQZV , V 'V L 'l ' 1V5 1 1V ii, ,11 - V., V qw , 1K'Vg. ' 17-V 1' 9 -gd, 531'-4:51 :V 1 I 558 11' -V--m2'fPVV'1l M V' '-ZW V, H1-,V 1111 ,VV - Vl V VV V , in :Ars a 2136 . Wm, V ' w-VV-.-fy. 1 V mifix'-1-infix QW M , ,A ..- ml V. VI,f'fV1- '1 V V Vliliglr . V ,. V . Q3 V. 13 V, I ya,s4.i 7k.,I.5sgLQkMV 4: in ,N Q V- - VVrV1 V VV , VV , V.:-'V Q, V ' 13- g 1' Vf41i21 12:'f:?5'5l' WV-V. 1 V- 4 'V ff1:EV:sVz-.?Vx - If V. L 1-' N V . , V V-img.-,.V 5 -- -VYVVVVVVJ::F::Vf9e'17f+ i?H .fiff' fr ,V VI jg V 'ilk . :fig 'V , Vll'kVlQQf 1 i. f-flak 1' X m Viv an 1'i W, th ,,. , Vwttfss A tyrant of Athens named Timon, interviewed underneath a persimmon said, Song may be fine, But I much prefer wine- and women, and women, and women. Y'ff'j'F1b mm? 4 'X 'k W .Q 4 Q 5 F V 2. VY EM 2 E 4 E ,Q 3 E 2 V I My fi :gt YQ 6 Z Z w r 9 if iw W .Z gk-G1 SQ ff , - W E t Q X :Ke f? 4 ew X M --- W .J. , H 1 sf , ' b st. , - E t ' 1' U' ,,.f,,W,,,-mf-+'W'Wd,,,,,,,,,W,-X WM.,.,A.MwW s,,',,t.,,,..W My ' 3...M ,,,,,,,-ww' 'M 'X U M,f'Md. ,f,,.,--M MWA, sjeg yyj Q This ancient temple was built in 1953. . .A.D. n-J' Spata . . . a meeting with old friends English texts . . schools supplies to draw the youth of our two nations closer together 1 DIVINE SERVICES l Chaplain John O'Connor, John Aberting W, 4 M in, . fs. ,f in 1 Q 5 ,Z X- I 13 ,,,, Ui -1 J 4, , 5541 pf 12 Eg 4 ion iii? an nf - 7 in 145 K4 MF i 84 Q4 nz ,, if 3 is M N ii . , E ff S a 9 9 Easter Midnight Mass at 'sea i 'Z ,3,,g, V Sabbath services God, who bids the mighty ocean deep, its own appointed limits keep, O hear us when we pray to Thee, for those in peril on the sea. I l ,, X Qgbi 0 all Calls, ,Q 5 'Nr' ,, V nf,ZWaE wwh' o W 'Www-,w'3f,f,.A I Z 2 P s 2 Y1?,QX1Y-5 29 U W W' M766 'Ui-mcq xo v3o7 N 9 Zflqfmffn K 11 .X -J, .5 ,, x vo mv omes 4 X ,, L, , 5 , jg 055 gmyggggpx bg... X. o1o.:,.v,VQX -mvooss owume ' 3 use cows! o oowoooow vous 5 1 emo 3 ew xmouxs mm. oxsvmoa mouse 1 . vnu ms? Mow was-xsimeo mo PARCEL P051 1o movie weeous AFB nxvvaowuwmexnl 2Bw2gzSQS1 vm wxxm rm vuom 582128. 2. vseouesi You oem Fuom wow pamvm von mow? mo vvxoiem OELNEPN 19 mvxse 'aw was of Now waoexvi. 21 f'X356'I. I ISTANBUL April 16 - 20 Entrance to the Grand Bazaar In the Dardanelles 0715-0908 Steaming as before. 0716 cfs to 15 knots. Officer of the deck at the conn. Captain and Navigator on the bridge. 0716 Commenced maneuvering on vari- ous courses and at various speeds while approaching Anchorage in the Straits of Bosporus, Istanbul, Turkey. 0800 Fired a 21 gun salute to Turkey. 0802 21 gun salute returned by shore saluting battery. 0830 An- chored in Anchorage C-2, Istanbul, Turkey in 17 fath- oms of water, mud bottom with 75 fathoms lof chain to the port anchor on the following bearings: Kapu' Lighthouse 207.5 CTJ, Leander Light 185.5OlTD, Clock Tower 292 CTJ, and Galata Tower 248.5 lTD. Boiler No. 3 is in use for auxiliary purposes. Generators Nos. 3 and 4 are furnishing the ship's electrical power. lVla- terial condition YOKE is set. Condition of readiness IV is being maintained. Ships present include: USS Sl-IANGRI-LA CCVA-385, various other units U.S. Sixth Fleet, and ships of the Turkishand -lta'lfi-an navies. SOPA is COIVIRUDIV 4 embarked. in th'i'si'1lsihip. 0831 Assistant U.S. Naval Attache came on 'board to call' officially on COIVICRUDIV 4. 0857 American Consul General came on board to call officially on COIVIRUDIV 4g rendered a 11 gun salute. 0906 Secured No. 1 gen-1 erator. 0908 Secured the Special Sea and Anchor Detail. Set condition of readiness VI. 55 ..F,.c,........-...M-.-.,?.....-,...., . H.. .,.. X, mf ,xx , fwsxvnuw M ,, 41 W. ,. ff wA.s..,..w -....4.1. 1 lwyvfmm... X Mosques and minarets . . .the Grand Bazaar . . . statues of Kemel Ataturk wreath laying ceremonies . . . Turkish dancers in native costumes . . . the belly dancer . . . ferry boats and barges of all shapes and sizes - a veri- table Kiptopeke ferry between Europe and Asia - more shiskebab, this time in its own backyard . . .and more wine . . .and song... meerchaum pipes . . . puzzle rings . . . the fast current of the Bosphous that nearly swept Bill Newman back into the Mediterranean . . . and an occasional Soviet ship . . . Our recol- lections of Istanbul, a strong hand guarding the entrance to - and exit from - the Black Sea, the Soviet's Med . . . L This 'was the Holy Week and Passover Season The Byzantine church of Santa Sophia, built in 347 A.D. by Constantine the Great, founder of Constantinople, long before the days of the Hilton Hotel, stood out clearly against the horizon, a reminder to all of the timelessness of worship. , w,,.,,M, ,J The Editor tries it, too Mr. O'Haire with a slight variation of the same. i I i , The Gold Group, after the Attache's party TZ .,., I ,,,.,,.N X A,,,, rm 2 4, Q ig f 4' 25,3 7. if r 11 PM -444,1 LMA, miiigiiiifeaif X li Z 4,.,,i,,, MN ff. I f1.- i f tw. E 4 fi r,r, iii! Z i , ,4 'y I cv X W g ., ,Q X Ny VN-f, xW 4 Zi 1: 0 f - . f 1 -,fc V ' ra -L l -' 0 M gb p , M - 945 K, . '. f SW E 1 X , S x Q ' ilk g 1?, yf ' f-,wffzcf A! ' 1 f 1 1 ,nf 7 i' 40. , f 44 , 1 ,WW Z ff fx ' W . . ' , - Q- . 4 X 1 , ' f f M V L X , , .. , ff E Sqn J ' x X ff f W x ,L-,F - ' ,- .L f 7 fu :Am N. - 'n-...1 M- f :tub-rw. I Z 1 1- iw: ll 3, iv? V' , , ' ' 'i'?'-'iii ' ' 1 1 , , . . , V ,- -, - . - Q., -.-V-.f 1 ...:---.uf--ws..f,-,-,--1ML-r,-m-,.:'- M M-.r4m 'f 1 L, . c - ,., ,y3 , e ' i' We gave to Turkish Red Crescent As in Palermo and Athens, there were encyclopedias and dictionaries for local schools and youth organiza- tions - English words and ideas, joining with Turkish tenacity and courage on the brink of the Black Sea. We painted a school at Tesvlklye 2 ..- gi 37 F ffl Ll l, lllii lqg -2: lf if ,i 1 5 ffl i ,L , .., . .,. i... .M ..., W W. P x M, W .. N.. gm ,.... W.. Wr- .9-W .. 3-. . W' F I l.,, ,gm -. 5 Hifi f' 2' Q51 P29 SZ' Pfesident of Journalists' Syndicate, Hasan Yilmaer, and RADM Weeks RADM Weeks and lSfanbU.l Governor Niyali Aki at the American Consulate General Reception. M Built in 90 days by Mohammed the Conqueror . . . Asia in the background The Blue Mosque We made our approach to our berth at 0800, 28 April and shortly thereafter, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers set up our forward brow. We responded- gratefully-with a multi-gun salute to our Ambassador. Tripoli, one of Libya's two capitals, was CANBERRA's introduction to Africa. lt was hot, but fine weather for softball and beach parties. Wheelus Air Force Base provided wonderful facilities and entertained us warmly. For the tourist with ambition, there were magnificent ruins of two Roman cities only a short trip from the city. Tripoli's old city . . . a wealth of fascinating shops . . . puzzle rings . . . Berber arabs . . . camel saddles . . . veiled women . . . a bobbing sea of fezes. h and some very good Libyan handicraft designs were made in this sc oo 66 li if V , ? I4 S E l 5 l i Bill Zagorski, Bob Ruban, Raymond Clark, Jesse Barton, James Montgomery r . . but the prime interest for many here was on ice James Maple, Donald Shonk Q 3 , l ,p-'+s ' King Farouk boards his royal carriage LT John P. Heekin 5 James Maple officiates at a Supply Department Store 3 l The dust flies . . . ' Allen Brewer, Joe T. Smith, Royce Watts, Ronald Saunders and swimming for many... ' interested or not there was softball for those interested in that sport... I s l I l l. l l3 Division personnel engineer Mr. Karsten l into the drink, under the close scrutiny Q 1 and supervision of M Division li V as l. ig ea i E ix 4 , M A ,. , ff KX . ,,, r-x fm X ,, . f ff . ,,f, f , .f !':Y xi H xifmf , ' f,, ff ,f x.X. ,,,, .. NM Q. , X. S E we Ni Ns Q W Zf2','f',2S1Wf?0 ' 'ff ff' 7 2' ' ! K -M SXQWQW if 7, W 6- ' W, Q15 R Q f S. S 4 X 3, ' . fm pw X 1 , , z ' legal L We , ,M 9 I . O S O 5, 3qqT . f ' 555, 4 f JW A X 5 rf ,1,,,fj-1, jf 1, N . , W. . 1 Edward Ballinger r W, ' 'sf 'f V. M, fmf' iS . KW 'fvfw , , f Aff M my ,, , , ,,,, .X , W, Z if Z , . f ,,, Q. 450, . , ,' ,44 . 'eff' A , , ,V , .my . f, ff ' iw mg, ,2 ff, f ,,, . CM 4, fy 4 , - ', f 47' f fw We W L4 .WW gfWfsNj2W'1sskw4i'1X WWW , ,-A , ,Q !,w,i1ff , I f, , - ,1 'f W , 0 ff . 9' ,ff , ,, . M ,,,, ,W z ,, We X : ,,J',.:ff M W X If ,,,, , , ,,,, ,, , f f X ff f W ' -K ,,' f fy, 4, W, x W Z .,f,, ,, f ,,fz, H ,' M X f 1 yy 'Y f V K ' 7 f ,P 5 f 1 1 9 , we , .1 X i2,fa', V , . . X, X 41,,,.vM,k- I .Q ff, ,W .. , 175,72 5 ' f W ff f ,W Wg . like yzqg av f S A 1 A' S , X W f' 3557 X ff ti ,, , I C, in , , ' X f WU 5 of ,, tl? , f ,,, If N ff , ' '1, ' , XZ, f Wg Q-4 , f 5 , ,. ,X iii f , - f W 657157 -7 .X,., - z Z ffl , 4 X X Z ,f,, Q., ,QU ,f, ,N ,,, ,, f - ii'- , . . A ,I 2 J F f, K ,f X I C X Zi! ,WZ ' Z V ? ' ' 5 X f .1 QW ' f ' f , . ,Keg A I, :K X , , f' W : ' Q ,,,,, . , Q.: A 5 The ad sand 'Redlscover a Ilfe of leisure . f , JR: ,Q x W? , ., f X X W ff Y f X ff ff W of X sw Nw X fy ly! X f ff X ff , f Va ,ex 'N X , X xf ' ,TWQN V XM, , 5 M V X + if Q 7 X N X 7 K me X af f , W 'F f , ' X W ,f W f 4, ff , , X X 3 , X A X , ' , 2' W , + fx W 1 I u I ' I I u I . N if X X R 'N X 'S ,K Z 7 7 X X f S NO xyg Z 1 N1 f M ,Y by ,Q f ' W1 . ' Q f y I , , f,,,, .,., ,, H , I 'V k,g,iH'j...ffgQf , e , ' .W In New f, - J 2,5 f' ' , ,- . f,-' f' e ' , F,'J'e,... , r ,F ' ,,,, 'V , f ' ' ' f - V' U 'f,,,Q W . -, , f'-'ry 7,-' ' F in muah, V , N , A ' -A -- V QN ... 7 It s 'W 'Q L i i i 1 E ...on one of A,, A f, the world's i 'N g most luxurious ships. Cruiser Division 2 . . . arriving i e Lynn Williams John cicireui 70 ...but I think it was a different CANBERRA they were speaking of .,, -, W-M g so GENOA May 9-14 After a brief call in Naples to change flags, CANBERRA Med-moored in Genoa next to Leonard da Vinci, moored to Piave Pier, to sample Genoese cuisine and climb the count- less hills surrounding the city. Some of us visited Venice, while the ship was in Genoa, but for the most part we strolled about the city, looking for Christopher Columbus' home. ' Request permission to come aboard, Sir! l ., . .,, , X. K, . VIN! WML Z fr., I 9- ' .4...4,..LI,:! y.,t'j5'- :Mr N v - 5, , 0, ,, . ! lm. Emu! :fi mf Wai' H iw A -' A fl 7 up WM- - X - s '-Y A , X . K 'fn , f 72 X 'mmm U ' ,Q I X L 5 R wk J l' r, Breaking out the good will . . wg, Y 17 7 7 , f u W Vx ' N 7 Www VM! XX.W W f 'QM-v,f51'g Z 3 QW :ev ,fe -, ,ve Ae-4-y And the tours went to Venice 3,5 . , Av? The routine of a ship is the twenty-four hour a day pro- cess of vigilance. From the OOD watch, helmsman and radar operator, the CWO, EWO, DC patrol, corporal of the guard, weapons security patrol, to the early messmen, duty COrp5- man, duty MAA and cold iron watch, the vigil is kept. The reports pour in: All side lights, running lights, masthead lights are bright lights, sir. Magazines all secure, sir. Tested low pressure lube oil alarms on all main engines, results, satisfactory, sir. l'm high both ways again, sir. Spring bearings check satisfactory, sir. Vigilance. . .the price of liberty. Eight bells . .,. relieve the watch 2200 .Shifted, inspected and cleaned lube oil strainers on all -main units A A Chester Avery A N A ' tmp ll W - ,. f .f,2,ft1ixh5 -'Dm Ci-fT'.C. 5723 WW NR W E5 neil . ' 5. ggi Magid EYES-yixtion NND Wtaixgg, NX FL ,MPS -r ly NN 3 X4 F o huggilsivuilm Lis ew ,QGETS T0 Li . MP0 GRNO 9757. WWW limi A F, WM , W gba 255 KNO N ffv s. miulli vi 25 ' cwilo ' ,,fA ' QLA AND oO SXN to ,mule if ANXEQUAQLE M2242 eolgi EX FA SUR HXPS ' 5 A ' ALL 3 'A l l E l l . l l 1 Reenlistment . . . always a pleasant duty for the K X- ' W,-4 ..- W . , WM... ,Q 'as' Y,q,,,,,,,pnSZ9mwW '51 I Wmswaf' CO when it involves such a good man as this Capt. Irvine and James Hamilton HNI1 1 ff All engines ahead two thirds ..,,..,.........n,,..,,,,...,,h-W..., X f, N X awww, , X X. 57 - fue, sys V f ,AQ fs f ,, S A W , X-Q Wk s .. H,- Q , af f ' o Q V'-3 5 - .: vsfffim f , s K -if 1 t so 1 Q of s gs f L 1 f if ff- ,1 , ' xi-syfiziwss A f , 3 A Sgr, s t f f fx , sf:--A ww t 7 vxg.lq.rsf V V N, ,f,. ,434 ff l - X , ,z T412 ' t f gasp - 1 ,4.?3x: ' f A W f V ' A KW aa 914 -on z fs I H f 5,35 4 5.3 ,h . wx I ,- v-Q X5 35, fsfw' X , ,Mass as pat-,,,, ,, ' as I X , x 4.5 t gt f ' W mi-- - f,.,... M , Mer 'K . 7 'iss' fy' X s s il fsN N.vWMWWsW,,vmtWwwsW vs ,fm ' j V XV f, X m.s.vwff...W.w.-.wa..sWf,.vW.... N., .. ,,,, ,tW.s,.,.w,, ,,s....ts MW ,...s.v.,7AW ,Nxt ky!!! k !lt K, fag, m.M,.., 52. 77 u xx 'X In port I , , .... . ,-, . ,. -- ,...g..,.n-V ff fri 4'- - -- ' --ug...:f'-svrf-V'-.V vi-----WT'--2+ --'-'-- -'- W - ' - - ,.. 'V' x ,f LIVORNO -TOURAMA May 24 - June 1 Gateway to Pisa, Florence, Rome, Q Venice and Munich . . .Camp Darby and the U. S. Army . . . miles of beaches . . . but the girls all had their boyfriends along . . . Florence was magnificent . . . medieval art and architecture . . . lovely piazzas . . . and every- one returned from Munich with Alpine hats and Lowenbrau steins .... Tourama 6,-1' - ,.,i.u,.+..-1.4:-., --,,: ,.v, 'fm .,,.-4-1'-,-,-A ..,....,4' ,,,...v-J'.,,.--f ?,4- f-7 ' ...fp-,,.nv XYKD DE 0114111 -2- 221525521 PNN GONNCPNUDN 1110 A Us-1111 RONXE ' sam TO AL XNFO USS CANB ANGONGEN ROME NAVY GRNC BT NxENxGRxM6BpY'A1NQp6LEAP1ANOE FOR FLAGSHXP TO FXRE 21 GUN SALUTE AT ORN. 1. REQ 5125111251252 KN LEGA 1 BT J x Division picn. IC Land the liberty party 22iiii1EZ H U32 51. ol RECEWED N'NYAREERRA CAG'2 H--5? hadn- IIKHII f7g'F :fp i F lm if nv fi N ! 12 IC, i i L , if H' if ai A I i E F E F J i Dave . weir, Jim Sanders iiiiiiiiiiillllll'll'llll'll'll''ll'IIII'IllIlllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllll---r .2:15M,,u- 1 9 i 3 ji I PISA Come back with that key! 3-wh She's underway. . . .v,,X,,..,..,,, Q ,QW , - ...- W7 X fx Q , W., f ff W, X X ff: .... , .,,,Jrg: , , ' Q, g' ., . . . ,,.,,,,,,L-,., -1 f 2 A' 'Y X4 Y 1 -F f -'M' nn iE,3u1Y.15TlQE25g. ,I FLUREN CE -M M? Q1 I ,, W 59 'x I -.1 44' A N 1 5 11' A 1 , I I -,M I f P ' f .S 5 i A 'Q P Ns 1, x 5 nik? VM K' --f mn w l 8 XI Q 4 If ax tif' ra' , . In I jx I ll H1 1 T? , Wg, ,, . H V YYYV A- V W wr is Sllimt' 5 4,-'lil g ,, 3Y?i:ff+-A f-- - ..Ti'iT4:4g'f4.1.Q ,,.,. 4fL.-.,,f,,. f, .. E , i 1, 1, N fa A1 J w No maple Walnut? Buttercrunch? Ok, l'II take vanilla! V T , RWM 2 f ,4 Z ,MQ A winner at Bingo! ENS Dave Sutelan, AI Holderfield 4 me A ,H .,-M55 A f The overnight tour of Afghanistan is our special today HM--4 H Q We '5' ' i? , K Fi E is H 'Q fi: we 5 3 E 5 E i i All I got so far is sinkabie trash. r i ,ffhwf 2 r Ever since his stocks fell Nlemorial Day, he's been trying to make up his losses on me! Wertz gets with the program Richard Bucy, Bruce Wertz y Birthdays on the mess decks! i i ' V1 .1941 Whew! Lookit all that water. Initiation night for the new chiefs Didn't yourlmother teach you to clean your plate? Diamonds? Uh, uh . . .you can go fish. 'f mum. 'l 11'-.Q -- V -W' i V ' N., Y ff i M V Y- H- ,,,,,, ,, Wir 3-if t t PENGUIN cuss V, . : ' ww B+ X g . S Y 5 Just a rehearsal .-,.,M,..1,.....-....v.,,,, N., Latest CANBERRA anti-sub weapon I bought six myself fand he did.D atAndArew Kemp 8 7 ' lwmaqgr ,fair-s .., lf? 'ff' Y-' .fmt W 1- H' MARSEILLE-PRUVENCE June 7- 11 Alone, we sailed into Marseille harbor on the morning of 7 June. Our berth was not far from the debarkation site of the French regulars re- turning from Algeria, and the first Army trucks we saw set the stage for what would greet us in the city itself. , Marseille was far from being in a state of disorder, it was a surpris- ingly pretty seaport and treated us to our first bowl of bouillabaise, but its apartment hotels, and transportation centers were filled with refugees from strife-torn Oran, Algiers and Constantine. At the advice of the USO representative, many explored the area known as the Provence, the sun-drenched surroundings of the city, visiting Aix- en-Provence, Arles and Avignon, site of the French Papal Residence, through fields and villages made memorable by Van Gogh, Cezanne and Matisse. Then, it was back to work. Our 26 middies reported aboard and we stood out to sea again. Material for the artist Les Baux Albng the waterfront Aw cut it, willya Bob, it's only mineral water , . , ,-v- ---Nw ,. f ,, ,V f. . . ff -- f -f ., Q,-fx. I I x iv 35 V! ,Q w S 21? . ' If Q22 M 5 , , V, ,M 92 ir, V S ,- Q 52 W W2 Sz 2451 52 f 57235: Y.WZ.fs'f'i 6 ai ,Q , vi NF EY Iwi ga :LI 4 x l 1 iv ee I1 1 1 1 M iii if zz' E,i i1' -ll il ir il, 1 ,F 11. . le 11 li ,lf ll it il 1 ll il 1 A- fi 'll I ix W all ni 'ii g. ll ll gi: 11? il l 1 ll ll 1 11: l li l 15 1? li 1 fx 1 1 . l '11 l ,l .1 lll 1 1 f I l l l . Y1 ll l il 1 l Tl 11 ill ll, The first evolution in port is the preparation for official calls on the Admiral by foreign dignitaries, consuls, mayors and the military, as well as those official calls which the Admiral and Captain Irvine Attention on Deck for Protocol may pay on their hosts. Such activity is not limited, moreover, to the first day in port. The Admiral and the Commanding officer, when in port, participate in numerous official functions and ceremonies ashore and in turn, host receptions for foreign dignitaries. Calls are also exchanged between naval vessels. RADM Williamson and ADM H. P. Smith, CINCUSNAVEUR ' VW.,- RADM Williamson being piped aboard Welcome Aboard! Meeting the press - , ,H , , ff f f X 1 f f , ' ' L , . ' X . X' I I f f I ' Official calls in Trieste Marseilles lf you need any wine, just call ADM Williamson addresses CINCUSNAVEUR Fleet Conference lf you think that was good, you should have heard me with Molotov. V , ,As CANNES This time there was more activity on the beachesl For those with courage, there were bikinis for the wife, for sale in the fabulous shops facing the water. Casinos, cognac, the Carleton, beaches, bikinis, baccarat, roulette, paddle wheel boats, sun, sand, surf . . . and Nice, Monaco and St. Tropez within easy range, as well .... Q See the fellow in the lower right -'1962...a good year, eh, Sam? a Notice how hes still looking in the samedirection. - l Q J 92 ' t My X f V 54 193 l f X, K, XX , HRW X K ff V .rv-',g , 4, X ff ,W ,wwf 52' u ' 2 1 ,f if F124 M J, w ,z,.,,,,,,.M,.-JWWH ' , ilL:72f'.7:,m :ffm of .. fw 'X' N ' ' ff CQ ,fh .X , X. Wg, ,WW WX X. 1 iw--,iff QL ,,g ' f 4' ff f gf ' ' , ' H 1 ,M d:wx,j,,,q gy VVV- A W' -A - WG- 'fm ff 'gw.:1ppc'pML! uw My WH.5593'W'f41l'W131,7fx ,X Sf 4 , A .W f QR f - 'f ' pn' ' Z X f w If, U ,f ,M ' !f X 2 T f , ,,f,- ff - f, fri, K Jim f QW 1 7 T Q ' 'Q 6 X ,, 'WU , UWM 11 ff W . HM Q' C Q4 w 75.4 .- A -f-- M '- gif -Nw, I fy ,V .X ,. W of ff ' -'E fb G 11,5 5 ', if! 5, QW ,M v 5, XZ D my - '1 T w,,.5 - . 9v fJi,,'- .J 'V f. LLL fy rw ,X X KfX.f 0, f W , .1 Q Wk J Hwyf. wi. V ff .ms ' .1 b f .f ' V4 fl.. f. , K4 fl 5 7, ff XX I h Vg ,V +. , -, 1574. Q 7 0165 f:,Lf1f 3 ' .Q ,Z Q V izpf , gg ,f if-g -41: ,4 ' F , ' I Hz' . 4 ,L gg 1 . :uf 171 7 ,Q ,gy 1 f . , Qi..11QgxL nXfff4 f fm, fax -fm M of VX, yz,,X..f an ,Wp,,..,f,1wh- H5711 H wfygfg X, .X.,,f,.. ,-M. ,M ,2f5,,,,V, ,iw f' ' f fffwbf WW XJ ' ' ' - iii: V' 'QSM fl fig-27:1 ANZ Q X... f gfQ51,,,g,.X f f Q5 w I f ' 'x . 'His 5? W k I ,,Z-. I ' ',,...e f,,,Ff .X,', : ff 9' fm- Kf ' 52 if 'E' 1:5 iz, ' 'f , 1 , f V' ww 1 L 'xfiwf ' g f ,. f X? ,, ,' x 3 5151 'lv jf .gi ' uf ' 4' ' - ' if SN .L ..-X f,iXXX5,+ 1 A .2 45 ,V W s , 4 2 .gff X: H . ,, Iv- f. ff gf ,, ,, .fm f M X sw 3.1, X4 l, A, , , 1 I , f ,, ,X xi mm M I 5 5 ,vm A 3255? '12 J 5 X 'Q f ff 2 X',w' ' ' G M, I fff 1 m i fi M1 .f f A , f ', X41 Si 1 ff 4 i f 1 5 QQ.: X 5' ' X .W , , 'K QQ, f ,X Q 7. fgiiwf f SM 2 Q f Ve, 5 ' VY . if ,f wgff W2 W ,f 1fXt g . f , - W 51 f x - . 1, 5 'Z 5 Qi? EZ W5 1542 fi? B3 1? 1 31 A A X 4 , 1 Y f 4 1 22 Q if , 5 W D. , W .,.. UZ 2 af , QL 5 6, l I ,, wl- 92 , . Q? I 1 , , 1 N , .L K, r P w + x :MLS f'+ 'x' V af V,-.95 1 I 5- ---4, ,U1 ,Ilan I, E . NA , 1 f .- , N W J fzfii - J: f ' f 7 , x 5' I . ,Z X 1 , Q W - V 5 I , v.. In M V N - 'X' qi 'L MW N f ' qv gl ,f f Z ff W KA ,, , ,. . ,A,, . b - :f - f 22--el1 2 --ff u ,H sf ,1 WM, U S 07: 1 1 7 ,4 1 .1 :X 4 fi? E kf' is u 5305 522 .X 4 W4 , + Q, W N ij W gym Af , , 4 S A h : fr' 12 V -1 Z? Q ,Q 4 Q1 9 'E gk SZ 11? , 4 lf, 4 , , 12 I7 K5 I Sig ag 35 WY QQ Q, if M Z 5 ff -sf. 1 I Y! Russian Orthodox Chu 'W ,fn ww W7 ,' n ff , ,, y ' VCVI, Nice Prince Rainier's Palace '72 1 fe' 1 xl ffMQ'V1!!x .uainxffxk The bank that broke the man at Monte Carlo La specialite et deux bieres! 1- Q -'Wi ' 15 ll I 1 1 w ,. !.': ,. 1 x f U ,A . 1 v xl 1 ,.. -. W V lg, '., pe 3 X nv! Al E E E x Y 5 I On the Alps photo tour S- I wonder how much wine we'II get with the all-included tour X f Y ' M, , g , wif, The Navy takes a break HW , . 7 1-we-r-4a ,145 ' V IVIIVIIVIIVI . . . Astraglus Mollissimus! 1 LT Cook winds up Life on board I Til' 'R f SQ' K , Wg' W w Q f -4 15531531-2 l A 1 ..e,4,.,,,. , , QW ...t ' ,. ' ',.4l.. f 4Y'i'Ii e . 2 All right, Captain, get your fingers off of there piece! A look at some of the messes A big turnout for Breakfast at Tiffanysn QU ii ., 2 aims 41 f xxx ,ff f vf iw I N , w ,Img ' I Q x I . i 'I W ,. i 1! I 1 I P!! 1, fx ? K 'E r is if w ff I I ft i 'ff-vg.g x ZX! X1 X 1 25 - M1562 :Ji Y, '.7.' if ',lx N X 1 , F 1 Q, X fin! A L I M X , -I - , A 102 V ' ' ,W Seldom visited, Trieste is lodged in the northeast corner of ltaly, only a few miles from Yugoslavia. After World War ll, Marshall Tito made an effort to annex Trieste and the surrounding area to Yugoslavia, but U. S. arbitration kept the city virtually under Italian administration and, today, although officially known as a free city, Trieste is still under Italian ad- ministration. T Not far from the city, to the west, towards Venice, is Castle Nliramare, standing on a promonitory over- looking the harbor and coastline. Built by the Arch- duke Nlaximillian of Austria a year or two before his unsuccessful venture into the New World as Emperor of lVlexico, the Castle serves to remind us all of Trieste's colorful past. CANBERRA' celebrated the Fourth of July here, and we can remember Trieste as a friendly port of call for sailors away from home for the holidays. mv 2 , ty P ax ' ' i l Statue of Verdi . . : I i familiar landmark in every Italian city IO3 You say he's a Hollywood cameraman eh? I just can't figure how SHANGRI-LA Sailors got to Trieste lx '-E 513. ll ' -Y Y We U at-H+.--1-R me --4 f v The band got in a few licks ...and the visitors poured on . .:. l l l ...and the baseball team ...and the basketball team got m a few licks, too And the basketball team got in a few points There was a party July 4th . .. .. .a ceremony rin honor of Italian Naval dead... Il f 1 oe Can you play PaIestrina's Mass? parties for the grownups ashore.. ,M L M ffl , x Reception at Castle Nliramare, Trieste Cartoons . . . a universal treat i .andparties for the chiidrenon board. N! M mu M at .K QQ 4' are RADM Ailes an: 2 , 5 i LTJG Chase dons disguise to attend Senior Officers Bail Question . . . which one of these sailors likes cartoons? in 54 i ii if if 1? iii ,Q Q ir 'i ,JZ it H rig IE? ,IS is iz ,4 Iii J? is? iii fs r , if ri we 1 5 f '35 11? Q? ia . if YE' st.. 2 , 2- as 144 Wg 1,5 2 ins aa. NL , rf E ' Th yt ,, sh ,, W si .1 x 41 sa 5 Qui as ii, rx s. .nk I l Nt xxx l l l 1 Underway again... W r v. E, I I I , , , ' I 'N A a fy 4 1 , fr , ff , A if rm, ff? , Wx, , A ,, , f f, , f.-..' F' 1 HW, My 1 Ag 4 ' ff .4 5 ya, , - ,, ,, , We ,,,,g,, I 'KW Z , ff W - 45 V , ' f Q 5 i ' ., f Q ' , I .-fg,,ff',,fffw Wh? ,gf ,I Q, ,fa . ,W4f,,.-W MMXWWZQ fgawfwfffav:,WWZiWff, f: -.4 ' r ' ' f f t ' It - s Mae f l 5- r l, it it fr , '- :f'74W 6 '- W4wm f t ,M ,v 0 f wW '.ffwm -fM,,QxvZ r , 'f ' ' 1 V f '42, ' I 4'5g',,,jg,WfM,f,mWf ff Wag - ' 'fWW4fT'L55,f' f , Q, f , J 1:1 , , V, ,,. .- .mf ' ,, M f' 'ffm f ' ' fw' ff' Nw ' f f J ,, I H ' .' wwf f f , H fffa - fff ' ' , ' , ,I , fr ,,,,WM,,,,Waffff1W?ggf W, W A N I, ,,., N fa, V 1, f ME , , 5 I 1 ,W rr, MIM-liwffwffmiifif , ' ' J 'f ,, , ' If 5, M ,, , A 4. V .,f,f,,f, ffffff ,.,, , , fn . 1 , M :ff-fy t , I -, W,,,,:,n,,, ff. Ways,-., qw, X! , fa 1, , .vs af 'f V :pzfLZf,mw, ' ,' - ' X . , ian-12 ww - - , fw' f,,, 'ff ff , f -HW, M aff, ev: , . f 243 2 , ,, A ffff Q ,ful ' . :r f f , f -'ff -a-aX V X 'VW 4 759fgi?f' 1 'Li1,. 1 l W, I , , ,,,, M H ,f W ,,,, H ,. f ' f f f , '95 Wx ,,,, ' , 1' 'gm' 1:.:f- fE.,'2',. 3t-1 , V M ,,,,,, ,V . , iff ,, M,,,,l,., ' , Q, f , ' V ,V ' f 'f ,,,,, , , ,g - f ' H' Q 1 ,M W, .-, f g W. ,v..4:r'Wmz,.gmm:'m.a., ' ' ' Ex Governor Robert Nleyner of New Jersey Lets see if I can draw a bead on that street light tx W , -ivfyfvl on those swell Dear Bill, I-sure envy you, over Riviera beaches and great restaurants ever!! day .... 1 lfoxtrot Monitoring Team: Harold- Lewallen, Ernie Gauthier, Randel Ritch . ll Just in time for more operations ,. r At N 1, Q N 35 . 'Jw t X f Q n t aw The BQ5'q'.sxbark is apparently worse than his bite. ,G awww I l 1 1 CAPRI-NAPLES-PQMPEII Strange berth-fellows I l0 July 12 16 Garlbaldl landed here a century ago In has vac torlous path towards a umfled Italy What he saw was probably very much the same as the arresting vlew CANBERRA found from seaward Standing unto Naples CANBERRA passed lshla and Capri Sorrentos cliffs were vlslble to starboard and behmd them the famed Amalfi Drlve wound along the coast past Positano and Amalfl to the Salerno beach head Mt Vesuvius shadowed Pompen In the not too distant background In Greek and Roman days Naples served as a manor tradmg colony and resort area lt has not changed Its occupation a great deal In over two thousand years of existence but Its population has changed quite radically and there IS evidence of a poverty In some sections that IS characterlstlc of the south of Italy and of Slclly But Naples was stall a fme port of call for here was llfe appearing ln a myriad of forms the chatter of street vendors and guldes the color and actlvnty of her waterfront the glamour and playfulness of her beaches and tenms clubs and the dlngmess of her crowded slde streets 1 X- W' '- ' ' F - .Ru-. Wli'S' XX J X -:.4.--..d 4-QA xx , N X ff C A A XX Q X L . , ,saxwwgzx X X fxslwg N i AA - I K K. X NM K Q x Q . Li . -X ' ' x vw VN Q iq? f A L, ix - - , ni- Af W if' I L K P' Wszwliv, Mi ..viiIx.g'm , 4 ' I wi ' Nxiwglgf., Q. 'Wi M xx X 'E M. ' A X' - 4 f fl R N - -- -- N..NL . , 2-X, hm - r V A rwggig-X. ,V 'fakwx ft j --- 1? , '15 . Q . if A x N .,.4 1f 7 5583 W 1 - 5 -.ag ., , gg Q. X A - -g V- M Q x -. vgif lliiiixffx 'J -ifffs I 1 ,'f.5i,If:1f5 fzl' , - KXESK 'fix X 53, sf .' s lx P C' -,A155 v , Pompeu ,.. Q44- X I r 'vfg ,4 nf bl 'K 4 -v, ,,d' 'M 1 'z Capri Palermo Www v X77 fflf'fT N-. ' Tx: Tripoli LTJG Jim Moon es- . corts a Dutch LCDR, a NATO Guest Welcome Aboard Marseille Oooh . . . don't go yet. . . please! ff' ,k...k. ,,,,,.,e, .,....... .1 ...,., QA-. to Visitors Thousands upon thousands of children, newsmen, housewives, nurses, military personnel, couples on a date, American tourists in Europe, French tourists in Tripoli, German tourists in Cannes, ltalian tourists in Rhodes, and men and women who read in their news- papers of the American guided missile cruiser in port, all flocked to the ship to climb from the signal bridge to the launcher platforms, from forecastle to fantail, and look us over. But it was the children for whom we put on the biggest show, for they were crammed full of hot lunches, cookies, ice cream, and cartoons, and went away with a CANBERRA baseball cap perched jauntily on the backs of their heads, as from the circus, happy .... Genoa Ummmm . . .yes . . . meesels . . . A SPEZIA July 21-27 M I ' up V ,,,,4,1,,M,,,,C. ., ,, WW, RID 1210322 RN1c0NcRU0RSRL01 S TO:ALUSNA R0102 HANG LNFCRRRSRARCR CRNIRR LA SPRz1AlCAN1aRRRA1C0N0RSR0N Leis R1-LA UNCLAS V 0RRRA'110NAL VLSLS LA SPEZLA 21-27 JUL, VYL PART 2 A, Q11 BERTHS, ANCRORAGRS ' Q25 PILOTS, TUGS AND LLNE RANDLRRS, CANBERRA REQUESTS T00 BROUS 'IF No0RE0. UrRS AS PROMULGATED BY ALUSNPA, Roma. ISIONS CONTRACTING SHIP AND NLLL C00R01NA1R ION . 0 TONS UALL-1, R. GUN SAL C. CANBERRA FRESH PROV MILK RE-QUISITIONS AND DISTRIBUT . 0. ALLPAGASH: 30 MF-TRIC TONS UALLR, CANB1-:RRA1 15 SUNNER1 23 METRIC TONS UALLY. ALL OTHERS LAN VPL, PART 1. 1 R. PRATTQUE CERTIFIED QUPARANTINE DECLARATIONS 'MILL BE DELIVERED TO 11.0. CANBERRA FOR DELIVERY TO Rom HEALTH AUTHORITIES. IGN?-TED TOUR COORDINATOR. N 002m-00 UL. DELIVER VISITING CARDS F. CANBERRA DES G. Q31 RPADN J. O. MINER, US , H. VISITING HOURS 1400-1600, 22 AND 25 J TO SENSHOP OFF 1. Q25 CONCRUDESFLOT EIGHT AND BEATTY BAND AVAILABLE. BEATTY: GROUP OF 30 NOT UNDER 5 YEARS OND ANY DAY BETWF-EN SERVTCES COORDINATOR. CALLS NLT 20 JUL. NGR1 U5- . U0 11100-17001 ERRA DESIGNATED DIVINE W1 PROVIDE SCH.E-DUI-E OF FLAG 'AND ADMIN FROM SHA - HP-NGRI-121 WILL SAIL J. CANB REO ALUSNP1 RO G WILL SHIFT N OF SHIFT S 1 R. L35 Q61 ON ARRIVAL ORI 1 . TO CANBERRA. UPON COMFIBTIO 5 A FOR LIVORNO fw-1.f'A-'4'2-M.y 'v'.,,,,f'f f u..f- .-w-v- f' -A-f-M-HM-1.,-MA ww.,,f--+R'-.,f .'-..J' --'- '.,f 'Q1 N,f '1W, ' -Af- 21 Au E S A C OUTCHCP ugust 3 - 9 SIXTH FLT After CANBE 3 Short V' - Phibi0uERapg P8rtiCiFg1te50,the town of L Glbraltarf Sault, befor In ,her last' aspezia and lea only grglriyonpte. 9 being reIieveijrgsye?:1efCise gngmer Stop in Name ve per' . 9 Scale N S1 fo 'ods Wth ago, W ON 3 d ATO am- Se2A14?Sq'atPiaa .01thggrhlamiliei225658 Part of the . n Steammg past in mBut Weelllknoqfvus' CUC period Ofeggreigtmonths Fleet' NOW with md,We Shall: Olfvcee be Called Ions' to l0ok agalfheame t on Once a . Xploration S Iy'e5D0nd gam' and with . . . . ' Our mission Anchor is aweigh SI-IIPBOARD URGANIZATIOA The USS CANBERRA is organized into eight departments: Engineering, Operations, Weapons, Executive, Supply, lvledical, Dental and Navigation, each of-sw.h,Qse heads are responsible to the Commandingpfficer forthe proper performancefsof,his..dgp,awrtment's duties. - ' ,ff ' ', 3 Canberra is a fighting ship,'ia'i'man'.of.,war. H,e.rf'Opferations and Weapons Departments are no mere defensive ,organ-ifiaitions. -T hey ,ssholulder the task of providing a potent punch that,can'set up a deadly fire curtainiifarfbeyond visual range. , W Of course, cooperation between depawneiwts is vital, and this is achieved by virtue of the fact that everybpossible situation- is anticipated or provided for with directives of one form obalnfmther, as wellas the clear-cut areas of responsibility in each department? Ng, ' . A hit from enemy fire is assumed.xThe Damage Control Party is called away to fightthe fires and arrest any possible flooding. The Engineers, then, keep the ship at its peak fighting readiness. - ' A The OTC in the Flagship of Task Force 'X' reports that three bogeys have penetrated the screen. Combat information Center relays the informa- tion to Weapons Control. A key is triggered in Weapons and the Terrier Missiles are off to seek out and destroy their targets. ' Field Day 'n the Engineering spaces . . . The Laundry will be working overtime tomor but they will be ready. The Plan Of The Day. tells them ahead of time iiff'-f he Executive Department has provided the ship with the word . . . ji :'i T... f Q A W X . ,.., , , 1 . Jil, ff :. .Wiw':iffi,f., j ,wwf V. 1 U I-uiwgwigvil. A Ii 5 Q - I W' ...ff - fn 'www 1 - .,,,,.,l N ,,,.,,,,,. ,,,.. W ' , . . .. ,if . -.. . . -- ' Shin , : I . ,: ,I 'E . Fr-'i' Q! mike' 5 li '-ifelWl5'l.- 1 WV' il :. M l ulwf J - ,g M.. .l 1: ti. . '- f l- 5 r HW l' ii il ' 2 ' 1: ...fx-if , ,ft , A . r iyfmgf' ' ' , -HH ff - 'I .HIM ..- 'iw v : lg 'jx If E9 I-whwyfwfl' fy ' -.ii f ,.a,i-1i!i'- 3-.w.W...'1'i,q,y, 1, ,f 9, .,fwH..f' wif ll 'will V- 1 i,1W5fVp2liMyW'9 L tr.. it 5 . , v- , fir .will 111W l' - , qw dll' ' f--um, ,.,-...- iid? ' l. wp.. nn .... ,,,.,,,.,,,.. , .. wil A A li b- ff' 'wx r .WJ . . i , .- - -. it . it Fi i 1 1 ' 1 'Q fy ' ' 'Q' ' .W W 4-..., fig A tj' .M ft V l 7-M. . I . ,. .,,. , .,.,.,,. A .J 2,4 2 .5 ., .,., ' Milli' .W 1 H5 ' 413 I - , W. ,,, .................. M , .MU ...... ..M......-.-mwmwwm-ww...,.W.fm-,mv as -A W' Nz' , ,, ,.,. , A A q -1, ' '-. ., A ' . ' -vfsffefi. -P.. .. ,.- M.. 1,,A,,,,-, ,,,,,, U, . A . .. A , . , ,,,,A-Y M- - - --W - -9- .A 'v ,.,.-1.4- . Admiral - Diseerning in decision During our cruise, five Admirals broke their flags in CANBERRA as Cruiser Division Four and Cruiser Division Two, now as Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Eight. RADM Francis Williamson, CRUDIV 4, was first, but he was relieved by RADM Robert H. Weeks, CRUDIV 4, in Rhodes, who in turn, was relieved by RADM Charles B. Brooks, CRUDIV 2, in Naples. Due to RADM Brooks' sudden illness in Livorno, RADM John W. Alles lll flew in from the States, and assumed command of Cruiser Division Two at sea. During his tour, CRUDIV 2 became CRUDESFLOT 8. Consequently, when RADM John O. Miner relieved RADM Ailes July 15 in Naples, he assumed command of Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Eight. RADM WILLIAMSON RADM WEEKS REAR ADMIRAL JOHN W. AILES Ill Read Admiral John W. Ailes Ill, was born in Donora, Pennsylvania, in 1907, and was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1930. Admiral Ailes was attached to the rcruiser USS HONOLULU at Pearl Harbor onfDecember 7, 1941. In addition to his imany other assignments, Admiral Ailes has commanded the USS CASSIN YOUNG, USS TIDEWATER and the USS IOWA CBB-163. He has also served as the Naval Aide to the Under Secretary of the Navy, and as the Naval Inspector General. I r f 1 'ft ' , 46:9 1.wff, . ,-ygefg, VJ far--f l W... Ui . f W- -fmvw El-95' it I ?'IE,'2g':.,f - 2 , ff I ' 'rf' ' aw '- ya. W 1 Azz-iv 7 We Q 0 E 4, af x ,, ,JI Zyl , I 0 I it ,f 4 f- , f'u1.'.,' 7, ' 3 . -f 4 4 if , -I, . , L X ,f ,xv 481, X, 4 .f -1 X SW- :X f 'X - f fm, i . tu Z .Qt , b , ff ., JV., 1 V -' I 5 ,A V I f .z , Qi- ,A I if , t ,a ff X L ' ,, 4. 'mlhggkl 7' ' , user, . -J., 4 . -2 ,,,. 1 vw '. .f x- , in , f ' ' ff ' A ' 41 L - -fs f f ' ' I , ,Z 7 X ,,,.. ,, f f ff 1, i if f , 4 X , , Captain Charles S. Quinn assists the CO at CANBERRA's Sixth Birthday Party - RADM BROOKS 'i Q J ? ' 'f' w tgmftf 1. ' . , , 1 5, A A I , , f. f W - , 5' P I -ff : ,, www, . : Z Rv , so X L A . ' I f I ' .S . X Z I X 1 pl, I, I 5 W , if - f. , . . MWA fWr is ' 'X ' f :xv 0 S 'r , is ' r I if I . RADM AILES RADM MINER CRUDESFLOT a CHANGING HANDS REAR ADMIIRAL JOHN O. MINER John Ogden Miner was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on June 22, 1910. After graduation from the Naval Acad- emy in June 1931, he served for two years aboard the USS MARYLAND. He assumed command of the USS TINGEY in September 1943. He was assigned to the USS HELENA as Executive Officer until September 1949, In January 1953 he assumed com- mand of the USS THUBAN fAKA19l. ln January 1954 he assumed duty as the U. S. Naval Attache and U. S. Naval Attache for Air, Rome, Italy. Returning to the United States, he reported as Commanding Officer of the USS WIS- CONSIN CBB-645 and after decommis- sioning of that ship fthe last Battleship in the U. S. Navyl on March 8, 1958, re- ported again to the Bureau of Naval Per- sonnel for duty. As Special Assistant to the Chief of Naval Personnel for Lead- ership, Captain Miner was responsible for the Navy's Leadership Program in- augurated in May 1958 by the Secretary of the Navy iGeneral Order Number 21l. His last assignment was that of Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans, Malta. Planning the trip to Trieste Chief-of-Staff - Patient in delineation II6 - ' 4. -uf--f -- ' g3+- - 3.34 ii'7 -'T.L Qa..-',....:'.. A+' l Captain - Alone . . . in responsibility CAPTAIN ROBERT K. IRVINE, USN Robert Klink Irvine was born in San Francisco, California, on lVlay 29, 1915. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy on June 2, 1938, joined the USS IDAHO, and in September 1939, transferred to the USS BUCK to serve as Communications Officer, Torpedo Officer and Gunnery Officer. ln October 1945, he assumed command of the USS CUSHING, operating with Task force THIRTY EIGHT, in Japanese waters. ln addition to his many other assignments, Captain Irvine was' Commanding Officer of the USS ROBERT L. WILSON in July 1949, and served as head of the Fire Control Branch, Research Division, Bureau of Ordinance, and became the first Executive Officer of the USS BOSTON upon her commissioning. In January 1957 he reported to the Commander Field Command, Armed Forces Special Weapons Project and served for ,almost four years as Officer in Charge of the Livermore, California. In November 1960, he assumed command of the USS COMPASS ISLAND CEAG-1533, and on September 8, 1961, was ordered de- tached for duty as'Commanding Officer of the USS CANBERRA KCAG-23. He assumed command of the CANBERRA on December 1, 1961. I Never too busy to bake birthday cakes Captain Merrill H. Sapping new Exec, Commander Peter J Foley Commander - Resoureeful in execution II7 ton turns the show over to the The Executive Department is probably the most dl verse department on board There are seven officers In the department CDR Foley Executive Officer LCDR ENS Wade Assistant Personnel Officer and Junior Div: O'Connor, Chaplain, LT Beasley, Personnel Officer, , J sion Officer, LTJG Cole, Ship s Secretary, LTJG Hillard, Legal Officer, LTJG Thompson, Training and Education Officer, and Division Officer. The many offices and working spaces of X Division are spread throughout the ship and their jobs include everything from.service records to printing newspapers. The Captain's Office maintains the officers' service records, handles all the official correspondence of the Command and co- ordinates the work requests for the print shop and photo lab. The Personnel Office maintains the enlisted service records, prepares enlisted leave papers, dis- charges, transfers and publishes the Plan of the Day. The Training and Education Office supervises the crew's training and advancement exams and the CAN- BERRA college program. The most popular X Divi- sion space, the Post Office, sorts and issues mail, stamps, money orders, and provides the usual postal services. The Chaplain's Office looks after the reli- gious needs of the crew. The Chaplain is always on call. The Crew's Lounge and Library is maintained in a quiet atmosphere by the Chaplain's assistants. It has the latest books, magazines, and reference books, and tables for reading and writing are available. The Legal Office provides military and domestic Legal Aid for the crew. The print shop operates the CANBERRA papenfvork mill. Main pieces of equipment include a multilith offset press, a varityper and a photo mechani- cal camera. The photo lab, located next to the print shop, processes the many pictures taken by the ship's photographers. The last X Division office, the Pub- lic information Office, is located on the O2 level, inter- mixed with radar gear. From here emanates the Kang- aroo News, the Pouch, and all foreign port infor- mation booklets. F These are the offices and jobs of X Division. The leading petty officers are: Senior Chief Personnelman DORNBLASER, Divisio-n Chief, Yeoman lst Class Wertz, leading petty officer, Postal Clerk lst, Tymke, division petty officer. Front row,.l to r: R. A. Bucy, PN3, R. H. Basset, LI3, W. J. Shann, JO3, R. Gurdziel, PN2, B. N. Wertz, YN1, D. H. GambIeNSA, JsHudghes,PPI-N23, Weir, SN, T. F. Sassa, SA, J. E. Oberting, S , J. . an ers, , . Coleman AA. Second row: LT E. L. Beasley, Administrative Assistant, R Tracy, P63, R. F. Brouwer, Jos, J. N. Swisher, YN3, lvl. D. Chastain, SA,. L. Brannon, PN2, LTJG R.,L. Hillard, Division Officer, R. E. Dornblaser, PNCS EXECUTIVE DEPART NT MAA FORCE Chief Duff, Vines, B., BM1, Gunby, BM3, Martin, J., GM3, Bauldree, BM2, Rackocy, S., GM2, Calvert, MM1. Division Chief Petty Of-ficer, C. D. Thackrey, PN2, K. P. Mangan, SN, D. A. PN3 LTJG Edin, Ll3, C. W. Hogue, SN, A. .J. Tymke, PC1, W. W. Cauf-fman, , W. L. Cole, Ship's Secretary. Third row: J. A. MacKenzie, JOSN, W. J. Santa- mont, YN3, M. F. Hilts, DM3, R. C. Knight, PN3, L. L. Wildey, PN3, H. L. Dalton, SN, R. l-:Z Stull, PN3, G. L. Coburn, SN, R. F. Lahr, YN3, D. C. u lan, , . . - . . ', . Richey, suv, T. J YN3 J W Carney, PN3, L L Grabowski YN3 l l POST OFFICE Tymke, Tracy, Mangan Swisher thinks work in the Captain's office is The T and E OFFICE LT Beasley, Gurdziel, loads of fun LTJG Cole, Swisher, Wertz, Julian, Johnston 3 if Q ' I Z X I? 5 4 Q, f 7 PIO OFFICE Brouwer, Shann, Gustafson LEGAL OFFICE Richey, Grabowski PRINT SHOP he Holzman, Gamble, Weir, Edin, LTJG Cole Hogue, Carney I, PERSONNEL OFFICE Chief Dornblasser, Wild- ey, Thackrey I CHECKING RECORDS Brannon, Parrish .s M .fg ,V Livorno Tea Party Ii I I .I II Il I I I I I I I I I I I. s. I I: :I I: 2 Q1-mu - '4:,A02S1vz1vn. 5 2 I 59 If I4 W' .324 6 J V 21:2 ,A V- LT Brown, Ship's Navigator, at the Command's right hand Taking bearings Nunziata, Lupton Front row, I to r: R. R. Busby, Jr., SN, A. J. Eschman, QIVISN, J. E. Passauer, Jr., QMSA, T. M. Barger, QlVl3, R. Roncska, SN, J. J. Siegert, SN, G. V. Rapp, AG3, S. L. Teichman, SN, R. J. Doyle, QM2- LTJG J. F. Nloon, Junior Division Of-ficer. Second row: R. W. Lupton, QM3, D. C. Cull, QlVl3, R. J. Nissen, QIVI3, J. lVlc- Laughlin, SN, W. J. Frappier, SN, S. Nunziata, Jr., SN, R. E. Gilley, SN, F. S. Foster, SN, W. G. Cheatham, QlVl1, Div- :sion Leading Petty Officer, D. R. Barnett AGCA, Shup's Aerologist, L. F. Lievre, AG1. 1 NAVIGATIUN DEPARTM A familiar sight to those who frequent the bridge is the Navigator and his able crew of Quartermasters which make up the Navigation Department. Both day and night either LT. Brown, the Navigator, or one of his assistants, LTJG Saphir or LTJG lVloon are on the bridge insuring that they know where they are and where they're going. The Quartermasters and their top kick, Cheatham, QIVI1, assisted by his Lieutenant, Doyle QlVl2, are a busy lot whether shooting stars, piloting, manning the helm or performing general maintenance. Since the Navigation Division is one of the smallest on the ship, it is a very close knit group with a large amount of esprit de corps. While in Livorno, Italy, the division had a very successful beach picnic which included swimming Kboth the voluntary and involuntary typel, volleyball, football and a beer or two or three .... A very important branch of the Navigation Department is the Aerology Office where Chief Barnett and his two man crew of Aerologists provide the ship with vital daily weather information. Althoughlsomewhat detached from the primary job of the department they none-the-less form an important part of the overall task of safe navigation. Aerology Office Rapp, Lievre, Chief No...the chart room...see...a chart... Barnett the chart room! -ds ssss ss I s fl it nl l l li ll ff fl Til 'e if U, U. l l', 3 i 7 3 . K K N' 5 f TM H, .sf T, F ,f if fff' V C19 Y ,B f J i J g . T if 5.5 P Front rcw, l to rt lvl. c. l-lunt, RD2g w , yg if W 5 ' 4 D. Bechtel, RM3g lvl. J. ziemienskl, RD2' D V g Q , ' ' W J 3, C. G. Decker, RD2, D. Mroczkowski, lVlU19 f J ' T tt N' 1 fa- J- Eaffsfsrynsrwt t Maul, that . cs 17 1..amer -..omari in J.. tn ,X A fp' J l T. w. B k', sA.' s tt NR. J C Urges mf, , P Nissen, cillvls? K. A. cfciglgn, rlglgs, lvl. J , ,,,,, .. ,- .X ne J, Q, . X AW? 243 , f . f . 2? Rice, MU3g J. H. Roderiques, MU3g M 1 J, J, Q .ai J . Z, F' W Littleton, NIU35 D. B. surbrcok, lvlusi s xg g A Y .X HL, . , J , E. Rickman, lVlU3g c. R. Lobody, MUSN . ..., - .... J f .J ' E. Wilcolx, RM3.DTI'liljd rogif ENS I3 Q QS X' C ' V if , A 0 GVSOI1, un OI' IVISIOFI 'C6l', . ffll J .., . . ggi. RD3:MiEj-:L Es Sabi:-gay, FE- li B erman, g . . , 5 . , Harris, MU3g H. G. Carperiltfer, MU3g W. B J Grimes, MU3g J. A. Hudson, RDCy M. R Masciola, MUCA, Bandmaster. The Flag Division, whether it was Cruiser Division Two or Four, or Cruiser- Destroyer Flotllla Elght always hadthe same misslon-to provide the manl- fold services required by an Admiral in command of a large task group. The services ranged from keeping track of formation maneuvers ln Flag Plot, handllng flag radlo traffic inMain Comm and climbing the paper work mountain, to cooking and serving the Admiral's meals. The Flag DIVISION certalnly holds the record for the most Vafled collection of ratlngs of any dlvlslon on board. They had everything from the Marlnes who acted as the Admlral's orderlies and guards, to the Musicians of the Flag Band who + . performed so frequently and excellently in every Med port. fl z ' Think the Easter.Bunny can get past that rat guard? LT Laltch, PFC Whltner, RADM Williamson, LTJG Jones ' J' Left to right: CPL F. Z. Zeller, LCPL L. R. Palmer, LCPL W. Cofrancescog PFC R. J. Roberts, PFC D. W. Bickerstaff, PFC J. H. Whitner. l2l 'I I Bavtista, Sarmiento 'L '.,.g ...... .. i TQ . , gi . We-MMM -... i,.f.:,l,i,w,.,.:...i,,,, ,t-.--.. . t ' M WEAPONS DEPART N With a potent surface punch in lVlain Battery's twin 8 !55 turrets, supplemented by the 10 5 !38 dual pur- pose battery and 8 rapid-firing 3 !50 anti-aircraft guns, the Weapons Department of CANBERRA would seem to be sufficiently armed. But our highly publicized bat- tery of twin Terrier launchers fill out the armament of LCDR T. E. Fortson, Weapons Officer, with Sam Lim First Lieutenant Heekin, Ship's Bos'n LTJG Will, and entire company of ship's boatswain mates see Chief Boatswain Mate Harrelson off i22 I CANBERRA with its deadly anti-aircraft potentiality. These weapons are operated by the most modern and complex weapons control and target designation sys- tems afloat, involving 11 highly accurate radar systems containing almost 11,000 electron tubes alone. CANBERRA's reputation as the Navy's smartest cruiser can be attributed to the deck force, a vital com- ponent of the department, whose tireless efforts with chipping hammer, paintbrush, and holystone keep the ship in such fine condition. Theirs, too, is the vast re- sponsibility for all seamanship evaluations, i.e. under- way fueling, stores replenishment, rearming, boating, and mooring or anchoring, all of which were performed so often on this cruise. Here then, on the following pages, are the gunners, missilers, fire controlmen, lVlarines, boatswains mates and seamen, all integral and vital parts of our floating arsenal. Xwwuv , OMB, Gig and Barge Missile Officer, LCDR T. J. Keen, ,Assistant Weapons Officer, LCDR W. 0. Wood, LCDR Fortson, Prospective Missile Officer, LT C. 'C. Hunley M . 1 123 H I-,fry ,,1.f1e.v,:.u'ss,:z:::w.e ,Me ,swim x,.,,9....i.. V 1 .ffm:::'r:.:.,..,... .. :ww-v . . . v 1 L. ,..-- . ,.i.,,-, i i Y. .i s ,f ll ll .H 5 6 il, .W I, .l T, i 1St fri , f i f 7 lgyk,-T' .Qt ,I ...,, , in .. g 6237. lm: I: 71 , I X Y 'T -ff 7 . ,fp 'Nr-.-.. .. I . . fr for ' -ff:e--Q- r fMiff'W 'Lt W e s . T it t I . T 9 2 5 T ff Y I I '. ,J f 1. 'Eff ,, vf,,,, X Ji Vi J r ,,, . 1 , . f X SX f X ,ZAX f 'K R X f Www M W W X W S Wx W T Xf f The foc s le Many were the mornings that the Fighting First held early reveille in forward officers' country with the swish and grind of a dozen holy- stones overhead. The First Division, primarily responsible for the up- keep and good appearance of that long stretch of teakwood and steel, called the forecastle fpronounced foc's'lel had some of the touchiest areas on the ship on its cleaning bill. The passageway through forward officers' country, for example, and the forward officers' heads-cer- tainly the most frequently inspected spaces on the ship. Then there was the accommodation ladder and the quarterdeck, where countless visitors received their first impression of CANBERRA from the spotless deck and gleaming brass. How many times did Nestor, BM1, Division Leading Petty Officer and Meeks, BM2, super- vise the rigging and unrigging- of awnings? Or rig for a Foc's'le Frolic, under the big guns of Turret One? Watches were stood on the bridge and many an hour of GQ was spent in the turrets. The division provided men for nearly everything from drone recovery to the Special Sea and Anchor Detail and took the whole load at station T-3 during replenishment. LT Naughton held the reins as Division Officer for most of the cruise LT T. J.'Naughton, Division Officer, Pridemore M R SA- Phillips W A., SA, Demers, D. D., SN, Frazier, J. K., sA,.DolNdy, if' F. ,SA, Carney, R sN, vedak, G. A., sry, Mackie, D., SN, Norris, s. J., sh, kearse, J. L. sri, Baker, N. J., SN, Wilkes, T. R., BM3, Parks, D. R., SA, Graves, L. F., SN Ducey, N. W., SN, Schock, G. J., SN, Sanchez, F., SN, Garcia, A. D., SN Wright, O. L., SA, Vincent, C. H., SN, Moore, J. E., SA, Hanusek, B. L. . A ' J - Wil. , Ng 5 :f .1 ,M , ,. 3 2 .- sfff 11 f .- , ff,-f q - 5' X . X 'i ', ' K, .awe-+53 r, ,f,. x f l .f A 'X ' .5 mf 4 , V i T 1 FU, 1, W .f !,. ' ,I .V K. f f ,. 5 E V, 5 if 2 x ' X 'if . A. J im l. 3' r r - 'ill I rr ' . x El - si. I ' and was relieved by LTJG Norton in late June. SA, Moon, J. R., SN, Sprouse, E. D., SN, McAllister, R. E., SA, Cardin C. J., SA, Roach, D. R., SN, Rhodes, K. A., SN, Falls, G. R., SA, Douge T. W., SA, Hutchinson, J. D., SN, lsom, J. D., SA, Cieslok, J. L., SA Greer, W. G., SN, Kelley, E. P., SN, Nester, W. L., BML, D.L.P.O. Tanksley, C. R., BM3, Meeks, E. B., BM2, LTJG R. B. Folsom, Jr. Division Officer. -1 -fi. . e TLT? I-U5 Qghnm.-122' .w.. .M .... -. N If we work at it, this'lI take a few weeks ll Bustamante, Moore, McAllister U How we gonna keep up witlj the carriers when the wind stops, huh? Wrrght, Vodak, Carney, Moore, Vincent, Tanksley 'Q-. OK knock off that Volga Boat Stuff' Ya didn't know we was a sailboat, clidja? Carney, Vodak, Leuerentz, Hanusek, Graves, Moore, Meeks Painting accomodation ladder Pridemore, W Douge, Schock, Mandero fluff .V f T .wi g W7 ' 'X T' II ll 5 an -1 V 1 X .s 45 ,sf 'F f .I-1.. ,V nd 1 Second Division is composed of a hard working crew of . seasoned seamen and devoted and capable petty officers. s They maintain the area between frames 66 and 120 and range ' l from the third deck up to the O2 level. D I i , Along with the maintenance of said spaces, Second Divi- sion also maintains and provides boat crews for the Officers' l lVlotor Boat and the Number Two Utility Boat, the finest in , the Sixth Fleet. Although the daily routine of Second Division follows a . well organized pattern, it is often times necessarily interrupted. T The manning of Station T-7 during refueling exercises is an- , other of the endless tasks performed by this hard driving crew. ,- It is not uncommon to find the men of Second Division on deck at 4:30 a.m., rocking, scrubbing and wiping down their decks and bulkheads during the morning watch that lasts until six a.m. gg ssss gg ' Putting the OMB in the water Taylor, Neil, Reick, Hostetler, Peterson, Downey, Bethea , ss. f T 1 i l F l l l l Franfro,lt :Gd ,l.K.,SNg 'ir , - I .-- , , me9r.,e.5.a.gMa1v.j5i,e5x2. sszt:f.s,F-t.f,':.ts'iivefeala-K'i,t.'f.z1?'fesresf.Rt5..1 wats' amp, row: wbidherifn. sf, SA, Wiggins., RI' s., ISAQI iiiarHer, o.,Ms?im' lfiifagtxf S2f1tarp'a' J' J SA: Monarty' J SA? Ben' F' J SA? Cunnmg' W. J., BM3g Hildenbrandt, R. W., BM3. Third row: Galloway, R. E., SN, 126 -1' Y l 1 I I 1 I The OMB Front row, I to r: Blosser, B. L., SN, Downey, Jr., R. T., SN, Rieck, A. E., SA, Mosley, W. W., SN. Second row: Brock, J. T., SN, Curiis, P. F., SA, Stat0l l, L. J., BlVI3, ENS D. lvl. Jenks, Junior Division Of-ficer, Humphrey, B. H., BM2, Boutin, L. A., SN, Block, R. B., SN. Third row: Elmer, W. A., SA, Mendenhall, S.L., SA, Love, R. R., SA, Taylor, D. W., SN, Peterson, C. C., SN, Rescott, J. J., SA. NO. 2 U-Boar Gibbs, Galloway, Famaro, .. WNZV , ...H Cunningham, Freeman A stitchlin time Andrijauskas, Armentrout, Santarpla, Drlggers, Wilkes my 2 vs J . K.. . . . . ff 1-131 G . - :J iri f J, AWN xy , , 1 -P' -1 S 'W . 3rd DIVISION The Third Division has the responsibility of main- taining the amidships portion of CANBERRA's star- board side, Number 1 Utility Boat and the Captain's Gig. Under the watchful eye of lVliller, BlVl1, they have done an admirable job during the lVled Cruise. Refueling, replenishing, hilining-all the Special Sea Details, involved the men of Third Division. Their proficiency in handling lines and hoses during refuele ing was recognized by the First Lieutenant who granted them a rest while the other deck divisions worked towards the same record speeds. The Third Division picnic at Tripoli was a day to be remembered. LTJG Forest, the Division Officer, was given an unexpected bath. The same would have been true for ENS lVlundy, Division Junior Officer, had he not been as fleet footed. 1 All-in-all it was a good cruise for the Third Division- they have much to be proud of. Front row, I to r: G. L. Miller, BM1, C. J. Hope, SA, G. C. Platt, SA, D. F. Ford, SN, E. L. lvlaniere, BM2, R. W. Cole, SA, C. T. Menkel, SN, W. L. Clements, SN, LTJG D. F. Forest, Division Officer, P. P. Rusnack, SN, R. D. Bonamassa, SN, H. Walker, SN, W. L. Jackson, SN. Second row: H. F. Reibschlaeger, SA, Taglioni, J. R., SN, Page, D. W., SN, Fulk, R. S., SN, Webb, W. J., SN, Temme, SA, BIVl2, Smith, C. D., SN, Woda, D. V., SN, Webb, C. L., SN, Senglaub, G. C., SA, Nesmith, L. N., SA, Mac- : f ,W ffm -fm..W,,, 1 ' ff I of f,,,, , ,V V W, Nlahone, G. W., SN, Copp, G. L., SN, Lobil, W. J., SN, Adams, W. C., SN McCann, H. J., SN, Hines, J. C., SN, Harvey, S., SN, Kirkland, T., SN Third row: Gregory, L., SN, Brouwer, P. F., SN, Wilson, L. E., SN, Koch R. E., SA, Frederick, J. H., SN, Gonzales, L. C., SN, Lacasse, J. C., SN Coleman, C. F., SA, Grant, R. B., SN, Romeis, D. F., BM2, Travis, N. W. SA, Gilbert, G. D., SN. fr ' fir Q 1 M t 1 1 ...a fine time to be painting the accommodation ladder. i What donyou think of this cat on the oiler . . . he wants to know if we need any fuel. No. 1 U Boat So I told the recruiter I was an artist. Kizer, Bonamassa Hey, Gus, your watch isn't under here either. 129 Front row, I to r: LTJG E. G. Mansfield, Newman, W. R., SA, Packer, R. J., SN, Keast, R., SN, Moon, J. R., BM3, Stephanis, G. E., SN, Edwards, R., SN, Williams, N., SN, Tobasco, SN, Thornton, R. L., SN, Berry, W. E., SA, Davison, R. F., SN, Jefferson, C. F., BM3, Harris, J. W., SA, Crowell, A. L., BM3, Smith, G. W., BM1. Second row: St. Peter, R. J., SA, Kaminski, J. N., SA, Smith, R. C., SA, Rigsby, J. E., SA, Robarge, J. R., SN, Miller, T. E., SN, Rankin, R. W., SN, Wilson, T. L., SN, Amick, A. L., atm DIVISION I Flight Quarters! Flight Quarters! All hands man your Flight Quarters stations! Now station the Special Sea and Refueling Detail, station F-7. Station the Drone Re- covery Detail. This will be a boat recovery. These are only a few. of the details manned by the Fighting Fourth Division. ' The only division in the Navy to claim an E with hash marks at its fueling station for setting and smashing rigging time records, 4th Division is always ready for ac- tion. Up before the mess cooks, rocking the deck or pre- paring for a missile shoot, and working with the sun until it secures, 4th Division lives up to its reputation as the hardest working division in CANBERRA. Anyone who Wants plenty of fresh air and good exercise is always wel- come and needs only to contact LTJG Mansfield or ENS McGuire in the vicinity of Fourth Division's used car lot on the fantail. By the way, if you desire the latest in luxury cars in the finest condition and you didn't get a chance to deal with ace salesman Honest Ed Passerini, former 4th Division Officer, look up Generous George Smith, BM1. Special values on hand in fashionable gray or black. lf you have enough insurance, arrangements can be made to have it delivered by New York taxi driver A. L. Reid, now of Bos'n Division. Even the snipes can feel safe on the weather deckswith the knowledge that the 4th Division is standing by at all times as life boat crew and lowering detail. Not a group to rest at G.Q., 1lth's men man missile launchers and 5 and 3'f mounts. Helos day or night, buttoning rigs, hi-line, house-fall, fueling, light line, drones, vehicles, Med-Moor, whale- boats, towing spars-Fourth Division is ready and willing to handle them all. I 130 I . e S, W, L,, SN, Harve , R. M., SN, Gainey, W. J., BM3, Hensley, F. ggiglvlgemano, J. L., SN, Stamper, M. A., SA, McPherson, W. R., SN Third row: Carper, R. P., SN, Reay, L. E., SA, Carter, J., SN, Owens, B E., SN, Jones, B. J., SA, Waulk, J., SN, Bennett, R. T., SN, Flak, T. J. SA, Watcheski, F. M., SN, Hoefling, G. E., BM3, Lucarelli, J. W., SA Jones, S. R., SN, Lewis, D. C., BM3, Coski, R. C., SN, Helm, P. B., SN Fourth Division skilled technicians El l I. l i l '3 l 3 l 4 i 5 ,, 3 , 3 ' 4 N ,,,,,, 1 l l y - , 9, 3 A i f , -Al I ,N You paid Tom Sawyer so you could paint? Stephanis,,Jefferson, Carper, Thornton l l I 1 ! l l l l I ,., , . 1,2 il ,fi li ,. , l 1 2 1 + Y 2 lg il l 2 l 1? , . l 2 , , , I E 5 3 1 is Well, it's one, two, three and' a four And check Keast's tatoo . . . Keast, Kaminski f Reid, Gainey, Newman , i i 1 X 'R W 'M X ,I , xx x Y , I X A XC XX X R I gy 1 X ' 5 x X N Not coil . . . flemish l l ii: I X if' .vQ 7 K You got five, six, seven and eight .... You got nine, ten, eleven end twelve, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, move it on down. - I X e 1 e 4.1, 1, 1 113 I 1 li ll? li , 1 5 ,i l 1 4 Q. f A -- -- k- M L.. ,...,.A,..,... ...LW ' ' f ' Q I Q 'fjf f'N fri-'Sjfigfi'':2a.:,:,sMv4:..f'-M15 ' . sg., - 5th , UM ' T if Division .X J g With all due respect for the technicians back aft, and the small-bore men amidships, the Main Battery Gunner's Mates M rested firm in their belief that they operated CANBERRA's best MH weapon. The old 8 !55 bag-ammunition turrets may not be the newest things afloat, but with plenty of hard work, they were kept in peak operating condition and could always be relied on to do the job they were designed for. Jeff' Jeffers, GMGl, Fifth Division's Leading Petty Officer and CANBERRA's senior PO1, held the whip in Turret One and B. G. Burton, GMG1, held the maui in Turret Two. Con- versions from the small-bore division and advancements in rate soon gave the ,division three more GMG1's: Jackson, Harrison and Gruszeczka-the latter being two of CAN BERRA's few remaining plank-owners. The division had its troubles, of course-things like having a few more bosses than people to be bossed, and having to shift compartments a few times, and having to be awfully flexible sometimes-but on the whole, it was a good cruise. When Gandolfi, SN, left in Marseilles, some of the continental flavor was gone, but the division roster still looked like the League of Nations with every name from Ballou, GMG3 to Szyszkowski, GMG2. LTJG Bednarek took the reins from LTJG Zeazer as Main Battery Officer midway through the cruise, and a month later, ENS Haskell handed over the J. O. duties to ENS Mundy. Front row, I to r: Satkowiak, G., SN, Ballou, W. M., GM3, Harrison, E. D., GM2, Burton, B. G.,,GM2, Jeffers, E. L., GM1, Gruszeczka, E. C., GM1, Szyszkowski, S., GM2, W. E., GM3, Page, C. M., SN, Taft, G. T., SN, Radisauskas, R. J., SN.QSecond row: Godfrey, R. E., SN, Ogin, I. J., GM2, Risch, R. L., GM2, Jeffries, J. L., GM2, Johnson, C., GM2, Jackson, J. W., ' GM1, ENS T. Haskell, Junior Division Of-ficer, Terry, J. D., GM3, Carsten, D. E., SN, Porter, E. J., GIVI3, Hayring, M. R., SN, Gandolfi, R. L., SN. Man's best friend . . . Porter, Godfrey Field day Szyszkowski, Dohman and Risch so then this lady asks me do these big guns make any hoise? . 'M We Right to the right of that screw . . . that's what makes it tick Doh't shoot yet, Charlie, the buIlet's backwards by 5 Z i K 1 i i , if ?V: ' i Q22 iw 45' in V52 3, ig ax A 2 ki 3 a 2 3 e 2 E i i i 4 l ,i i gi ,I ,il fi ,ai ,ii ,J '1 Qi iii N ' ig 3 13 r is W. Pi '1 ji , :ij 1: N1 ,E iii .. I! li i I S 2 ii 133 E ' 1 fi i ,ii I, 1 - 5,6424 t , Q .E t fkwyryixx ,... . I X Q Z X' , ,. ,, ft ,,!,, ,A , -M ...YM , Y .-Q-f,, I ern DIVISION Sixth Division mans CANBERRA's Anti-Aircraft Battery, composed of the ship's five 5 !38 caliber mounts and four 3 !5O caliber mounts. During the latter portion of the cruise, LT Laurance took over as AA Battery Officer, LTJG Blue having ably held down that position in the interim period after LT Britton's departure. LTJG Raibert, LTJG Bednarek and ENS Sutelan and ENS Wall, served as Junior Division Officers at various times. Chief Kelly acted as Division Chief and Dangerfield, GMG1 was division P.O., while Doerler GMG1 and Wilson GMGl held sway over the 5 and 3 inch batteries, respectively. All these men had a share in the two E's the Sixth Division won for CANBERRA, but the major share of the credit must go to the E Director Officer, ENS Sutelan, and crew of Director iii-3 and the men who manned the E mounts themselves. Tyndall, GMG2 and his fine crew put the white E on Mount 55, Mallon GMG2 and Adler GMG3, shared the leadership of the equally sharp crew that won the E for Mount 31. The ship owes to the men who manned these mounts a thanks and a well done for adding such handsome decorations to the ship's sides. Hurry up! I can't hold it up much longer Front row, I to r: Tooley, H. G., SN, Besemer, R. D., SN, Stacy, N E SN B - U. ., Q urt, K. L., SA, Danger field, H. D., GMG1, Bartlett, D. M. SA, Gray, J. M., GMSN, Kalt, L W., SN. Second row: Wilson, D W., SA, Evans, G. B., SN, Alder W. A., SN, Wamsley, R. L., GMG3 McDonald, M. G., GMG3, Thomp son, D. E., SN, Duncan, L. R., SN Glasser, W. T., SN, LTJG J. D. Blue 134 C'mon, gun, leggo my hand! Keeping a 3 !50 shipshape' Does it hurt here, gun? Front row, I to r: Johnson, R. J. SN, Creach, V. S., GMG1, Dorsey, J. E., SN, Doerler, R. K., GlVlG1 Dixon, J. J., GMG2, Tyndall, R. R. GMG2. Second row: Cox, J. P., SN Bruso, G. W., GMG2, Mallon, A. F. GMG3, Goodpaster, G. W., SN Third row: Collins, D. W., GMSN Dau hert G. D SA- Bindrim W g yi '1 Y I ': SN, Slusher, R. E., SN, Vander- I vest, P. L., SN. Back row: Denihan J. J., GMSN, Harper, B. c., SN, Siynolds, D. D., SA, Gamble, C. J. 135 l i 'Ml 1 . -,,,. Y 1 int, Cleaning Launcher 111 Dickinson, Roberts, Ballman, Alimo 7th DIVISIDN The Seventh Division is composed ofgunnersmates who operate and maintain the forward missile magazine and Launcher l and missile techni- cians who test and maintain Terrier missiles and associated test equipment. The Division is also responsible for the operation of the ship's telemetering station. -The 1962 Med Cruise saw the changing of the guard in the Seventh Division. Louie Hynes GMGI left in Cannes, France for electricity, electronics and hydraulics school and also mark IV launcher school at Great Lakes. Richard Harmon MT2 left the division during the early part of the cruise for class B missile school in Pomona, California. Clarence Mumme MT2, Wayne Yankus MT2, Joe Jeter MT2 and Ray Phy MT3 were all discharged during the You sure can catch your dang'd finger in the strangest places. Front row, 4 to r: Yankus, W. A., MT2, Alimo, J. J., SN, Hansen, J. F., GMG3,'WiIliams, R. L., MTSN, Rezac, F. K., GMG2. Second row: Krause, R. J., SA, Dent, D. R., SN, Anderson, R. E., GMM2, Cromer, E. C., MT? Ballman, J. R., SN, rady, E. ., GMM1, LTJG Alden, Assistant Division Officer, LTJG McCullough, Division Officer, Gib- bons, F. G., MT2, Dickinson, M. K., GMG3, Malloy, P. H., MT2, Roberts, B. C., GMG3. Third row: Phy, R. N., MT3, Ostendarp, K. P., MT3, Hynes, L. E., GMG1, Feavel, R. L., SN, Crotzer, M. L., GMM2, Beals, R. A., GMG3, Hulet, C. L., MT2, Woods, J. A., GMG3, Smith, D. H., GMG3, Bierley, E. F., MT3, Stewart, H.A., MT3, Reed, S. P., MT2. l36 cruise. The May advancements in rate saw several men move up. Seven men were advanced to third class petty officer, four to second class and one to first class. There were several divisional parties. The first was in Athens, and two more were held in Tripoli and Livorno. None of the parties were without beer, sunburn and a lot of fun. The Seventh Division may not have the best softball players on the ship, but they took on all comers and played in every port that had the facilities. 00 0 You kiddin' me, Jack? We've never even opened this one up before. A Aw, come on guys, let me play, too I will I I I ' i I I I I I I l I il I .Al I. If .i I 7 I ll I , I I . I I I . x I Il EI J, ii I I li I RQ x li T 1 1 Fe I ' ' '- .,.4..E..t ...LJ-L... W.. -.-L ,- I I ll ll ll' . I, .N .ul Front row, l to r: Kneeling: Ewert, Ill R. P., lVIT3g Wigglesworth, J. G., SNQ Klein, B. M., NlT2g Whiteside, I L.fi., NIT2, iviccieiiah, L. R., SNg il, Norris, J. P., SA. Second row: gill, Gallion R. GMG2, Manges, M. L., . civics, ,MacLean, R. B., SNQ Jordan, ,,, W. F., swiss, Miller, L. lvl., GMMCQ I LTJG J. D. Boylan, Division Of-ficerg ' lgli ENS. J. J. Nolan, Junior Division Officer, cwo W. F. Elrodg Puwis, J. W., MT2g Lattimore, J. W., MT2. .ii Third row: Whitaker, J. W., MTI, Sill Kester, R, L., ivrra, Lockhart, A., ftlf SN, Simms, C. H., GMM1g Franzen, I: 5993553595 :Ig-12 3' -1 90Cf Z2-5 95 -mal :S EU mwcimfr Q 1 - SWT' :UZ rnfmz' Q- Q 93: -'zgi' gg. O.-. N -4 WJ' P E' QFQQSDIIT' o ' 9 'U' F05 1-!?U' cnc-gg Fa f?'af O' -. :fit 55? f' S:i:0N30gl' I' ggsgllicn .SFEQPEAZ I lmmm m ,.,.Ei I l . it f We ,al Then it says . . . in French . . . 1002, effect'v , th' N h' ' ' Weapon can also Shuck Com. i e is oWt is here s ma favorite knob. Sth DIVISION EIGHTH Division, one of the three missile divisions, is made up of thirty ,Q five men, Gunnersmates and Missile Technicians. EIGHTH Division main- tains and operates Launcher TWo and associated TERRIER Guided Mis- LTJG BOYLAN relieved siles. Since our deployment to the Mediterranean, LTJG COOK as Division Officer. He is assisted by ENSNOLAN and Chief G nersmate MILLER. SCHNEIDER, GMMl assumed duties as Leading un Petty Officer in May, relieving WHITAKER, MT1. SCHNEIDER and WHIT- AKER are Petty Officers in Charge of Gunnersmates and Missilemen re- spectively. During May and June, the bright looking mess decks have been S GMM1, Mess the results of EIGHTH Division's Red I-leaded . SIMM , Decks MAA. Nine men Were advanced in rate on 16 May, four to Second Class Petty Officer, and five to Third 'Class Petty Officer. .- . - ' ' ' ' d ' lmost every port SEVENTH and EIGHTH Division parties occurre in a although CANE-ERRA's Recreation Fund finances but one per quarter. The Mediterranean sun Was enjoyed by all especially our Fat Man th to Launcher FINNEY EIGHTH Division Would like to express its sympa y One due to its recent purchase by t the States he Gillette Company upon return to S ,,., ,S f A .4 A 1 A 27. fa 3f X , A41 nf, Q C FXWXYZ, f - K. - to .. SFQHQQJ .w su , 1 'V 11 if F1 X X X y is .4 QA? ay X Sakeaaae . aaaffas .I 9 , f fs M J jsffgaxf , .X , H ' -' r V, ,-,gc-N Q. 4 1? '- ! X J ta P S, fs , S? .41 I J 15m' S 0 0 xl ! f I .gg fg it Z XZ Z f I I I 27 51? 7f .fm J. , dw f ' if . i 1 4 1 I 1 I F52 , I I I . J sa 1 If I I P If gf, gf: V' sf I N 3 is Wfff-W ' fX , J- VL fs. . fi is I Y 'W ' i f' 1- I. - ,L If. wifi ' -ff X I' X Q, X I , ,-X f f ff a. x. I Yup sr J If at f Q I 2 if This is ridiculous, photog! This switch starts our coffee maker. elf f-r 4,- ,9. jd I I - p ' , , I I37 Q ' ' A . II 2 'ILI -- JM .- . , . L Y g A A . L , . . . . L gg to gg' nw ,ll s of A P f ef- f .- .. A.-. f P, ' l N MARINE DETACHME Upon arrival in the Mediterranean ports, the Marine Detach- ment mustered on the quarterdeck with shoes and brass gleam- ing, ready to render honors to the Admiral or visiting digni- taries. In spite of the fact that occasionally Captain Eikenbery or Lieutenant Gardner lost their covers, these ceremonies usually went off without a hitch and the visitors' first im- pression of CANBERRA was a good one. Q A great deal of enthusiasm and perspiration were generated when the Detachment held physical training on the forecastle Even First Sergeant Everett, a veteran of twenty four years in the Corps was seen working out with the troops During General Quarters the Marines manned Mount 51 Their performance in the mount led many to believe that this mount either had three barrels o-r an automatic loading device CANBERRA Marines proudly boasted that their mount had th Fastest Guns in the Fleet ln Palermo when small boating was cancelled the MARDET hosted twenty six Marines from Marine Fighter Squadron 251 for five days and four nights ln appreciation for this hospitality these Marines from the Thunderbolt squadron elected the CANBERRA Marines as Honorary Thunderbolts' and thus a fine friendship was established The Detachment, under the expert guidance of Lieutenant Huf, also participated in a wreath laying ceremony in Taksim Square in lstambul Front row I to r. LCPL E. C. Ergott- PFC R. L. Wells- CPL F. J. Daum- CPL C. L. Rosker- CPL R. C. Strout- 1st SGT A. L. Everett- CAPT T. L. Eikenbery Commanding Officer MARDET- 1st LT W. R. Huf Executive Officer MARDET- GYSGT J. E. Healey- CPL J. A. Poerio- CPL R. L. Unser- CPL D. M. Bliss- PFC B. R. Stock. Second row- PFC R. C. Yanstick- PFC J. J. ayes- PFC F. J. Harpet- LCPL A. J. Barchanowicz- PFC A. M. Ross- PFC L. H. Acord- LCPL B. R. Pinner- LCPL M. F. Jordan- LCPL S. .B Simmons- LCPL J. F. Gottstein- PFC J. P. Nelson- PFC R. W. Martin. - Back row: PFC R. Andrade- PFC R. W. Drolet- PFC G. E. Elliott- PVT J. K. Evans- PFC J. S. Gehron- PFC P. S. Gillespie- PFC D. P. Kiesche PFC J. W. Mason- PVT W. F. Roberts- PFC R. L. Saunier- PFC J. P. Stacy- PFC S. E. Welsh. Consul General of Florence, Merrill N. Cootes Test firing a Marine s Best Friend 1 Fastest guns in the Cabin lobby Bickerstaff, White- ' ner, Nelson, Wells 17 I l39 l l 3 , i'V 'qg--J J . . ' .1 .vwxzgrtvt W W-w:.4.:v . BOS'N DIVISION CmefHaneBondepans The Boatswain Division consists of nine permanent members. However, when the ship enters port twenty men are temporarily assigned to the Division. The Bos'n Division is under direct control of LTJG R.IVl. WILL, Ships' Bos'n, and POTEET, C.L., BIVIC, ,Chief of the Ship. They use these twenty men who are super- vised by CARLEY BlVl2 and RIED BlVl3. for the care and maintaining of the ships sides. Each of the nine permanent members have their individual responsibilities. CARLEY, BlVl2, the leading Petty Officer, must insure the proper coordination of his Division and at times lends that needed extra hand. On the material side are the Boatswain Locker, Sail Locker and the Paint Locker. DUNKIN, BIVI3, is in charge of the Bos'n Locker, he controls and supplies the ships' cleaning gear by making weekly breakouts. He also keeps and distributes line, wire, rope, clamps, clips and all other necessary gear for deck main- tenance. The Bos'n Division also has in its control and oper- ation a Sail Locker. While sails are the thing of the past HATCHER, BlVl3, in charge, and RITCH, SN, could, if necessary, tailor one. They make everything from Casualty Power Box Covers to quarter deck awnings including canvas covers for ships, boats and vehicles. These men answer all the ships' need for canvas. The paint locker is under the supervision of REID, BlVl3, and manned by SOLIZ, SN. It is possibly visited daily by nearly every seaman at one time or another. Soliz provides the necessary paint and brushes for the care-of the ships surfaces, keeping stock and supply flowing from a larger storeroom foreward in the ship. The Bos'n Division also has a yeoman assigned, HENTZE, SN, who works for LTJG WILL who is in charge of all deck spaces. LTJG WILL, POTEET and CARLEY probably have the most unique Division in CANBERRA. Unique, yes, in its versatile functions and unique again in the way in which it works together to accomplish its assignments. Front row, I to r: Harrelson, J. W., BIVlCg Carley, J., BIVI2, Starks, J. R., row: HoefI'ng G. E. BIVI3- S I' J SA- R't h R C SN- L R SN SN: Henery, R. L., SN, Morrison, o. w., SN, nentze,-H. H., SA, cicareni, Hatcher, R'. G., BNI3E Puroi-ek? ii' Lff SNf I C ' ' ' eonm' J. F., YN3, Dunkin, T. L., BIVI3g LTJG R. NI. Will, Division Officer. Second I , t ff Y You want it for a dress? Oh, lady, you've got the e wrong storeroom. No, miss, you're authorized. I believe you want the tailor shop for that, sir. l of 1 ' 1 f.. First Lieutenant Heekin with his special- ists LTJG Will, Ship's Bos'n, and Chief Poteet, Chief ofthe Ship l4l Overthe side Menadhall, Kirkland X W X Y f y W f This division's responsibilities include such items as maintaining the ship's gun-fire control equipment at peak operational performance, ready for any emer- gency, the ship's small arms and ammunition, and the multitude of magazines and ready service rooms. All publications of ordnance equipment, and the main- tenance of the Weapons Department Office also re- spond to this division's objectives. The job of keeping the highly complicated and tech- nical equipment ready at all times for immediate use either for defensive or offensive warfare, falls on the shoulders of the FT's of this division. A fire-control- man must possess a broad technical knowledge and a special know-how to maintain, repair and adjust the radars, miles of electronic transmission lines and the computers in his charge. The tools of his trade, meters, oscilloscopes, election tubes and test sets mark him among the electronic-minded people of the Navy. The Gunners' Mates of the division have the exact- ing job of caring for and maintaining the many maga- zines throughout the ship, the contents of which range from small-arms to the main battery 8 projectiles. Maintenance of the ship's armory, and the ordnance technical library with their many records and tests are ably performed under the guidance of Gunner Elrod. The magazine sprinkling systems which protect us all and which must be cared for and maintained in exact- ing order is only one more of a score of jobs that the Gunners' Mates handle daily. The Weapons Office, the official organ of the Wea- pons Department, under the able supervision of Lim, YN1 is charged with the administration and paper work of the largest department aboard CANBERRA. Directives, memos, firing plans and the official corres- pondence of running a Guided Missile Cruiser are monumental in the Weapons Department and demand exacting people to produce a well-oiled machine. As evidenced by us all, the duties and responsibili- ties of the Fox-Golf Division extract painstaking work and endless hours. lt is rare that their job is completed at Knock off ship's work, for theirs is a twenty-four hour-a-day job.f First row, I to r: Dunn, R. H., GM3, Cravey, R. M., SN, Lessard, L. E., SN, Karpis, J., FTC, ENS D. I. Harris, Junior Division Of-ficer, LT L. W. Cook, Division Officer, LTJG B. N. Moerdyk, R. D. Brown, FTC, Adams, E. R., FT1, Murray, C. H., FTM2, Gordon, P., SN. Second row: Morrison, L. L., FT2, Walicki, D. G., SN, Boudreau, F. E., SN, Cloutier, D. E., FT3, Alvey, B. F., SN, Cotter, T., SN, Wynn, E. L., SN, Andrews, C. M., GM3, Wood, G. B., SN, Lacy, H. D., YN3, Hynes, E. M., SN, Fackrell, A. J., FT2. Fox GOLF DIVISION Director Three gets the E Third r0w: Huffman, R. L., SN, Perry, R. M., SN, Dillingham, NI. J., FT3, Cark, T. E., FT3, Burke, G. A., GM2, Smith, A. E., SN, Hanway, R. C., SN, Honges, C. O., FT3, Bestravky, S. G., SN, Gambetta, A., FT2, Sartor, J., FT3, Urbanski, E. A., SN, DeMeyer, R. M., SN, Kelly, 'R. J., FT3. Back row: Armstrong, T. G., FT3, Ford, D. R., FT2, Monsma, B. W., YN3, Cornelius, L. R., FT3, Jones, R. B., FT3, Coale, J. L., FT2. W f 'W f, . ' YJ Lewrs,ChamherIm,Cravey,Ford,Huffman Hey,.Jack, knock it off, vvillya, youre shaking us to death! i n I l l l I Just crank a few turns until the Director talker quiets down. r T f , l i I l I Ballpoint ink but only if we run out of lube oil Don't look at me, Sam, the Commander typed it himself. ' I know it's one of these. l43 , 75 WWW ,,,,-, V 0, ,,vMW, M V W. A, -. , ,, -Ma ,, , ,,,. 0, A ...Wh X ..,,.. N.,,,,..-,W---- we-rwm-r W., .. .,., 1 - , ., .., ,,...,.. .,,. A.. . , , Q, ..t. ...iff ,. -- - G+ - The Monsters A 1 FM DlVISION The thirty some men attached to Fox Mike Division, the heart and brains of CANBERRAS missile system, are responsible for the maintenance and operation of the CXRX radar, Weapons Control Station and the ,Spook Fire missile directors lt is the job of the CXRX and WCS crews, under the able supervision of Chief Bellamy, to resolve enemy air targets and assign to each potential threat a di rector and a weapon Meanwhile, back in the Spook control rooms, Chief Lyne, Chief Brown and their crew of ace tech nicians and radar operators wait impatiently for a target designation from WCS Once assigned, the Spooks swing into action, tracking the enemy tar get and providing a guidance path for the Terrier guided missiles While all this is taking place, Lederer, FTM1 the Daddy of the Spooks, can be found bent over meters and oscilloscopes, making last minute adjustments with his trusty screwdriver Since all work and no play makes for a dull division, Fox Mike held ra party on the sunny shores of Tripoli under the watchful eyes of Division Officer LTJG Katz and his assistant, ENS Montana. Everyone en- joyed the refreshments and even though some wanted to and some didn't, all hands went swimming. 144 When this thing's rigged, we can get Tokyo. 1--:FE-:f 1 AT' 555 se- : , . L., 3- T h R. M., FT2, S'ble A., SN, Johnson, G. R., SN, Nagel, R. D., SN, Schaus, J. H., A Efocit W5-'ifgsl '6'?'5f' FITZ- Pulillufn ig. B'f'sN- weaaie 15. nt' FT3: Rivera, E. v.. SN: Creslok. J. J., SN, Tylmskr, R. R., FT2s T SN, Swain, R. 'rj Jr., BT2, Iluby, R. ivi., Fri. Second rovv: LTJG Brown, R. D.. FTC. Third row: Bookman. D. P., FT2: Arnold, R. A. C. Katz, Division Officer, Bellamy, B. B., FTC, Tennant, C. D-, FT3s Gray, F- E-, Jr., SN: HOTHHE, J- W-r SN: VUKiCh, D- S-, t J., FT2, Pennell, J. W., Jr., FT3, Whynott, C. A., FT3, Jones, R. SN, Armstrong, H. B., FT2, Lederer, J. C., FT1. By golly there's Radio Cairo again VV' OK so you see spooks Nothin unusual there 5 1 Then I push this button here. UTILITY SQUADRO SIX The Drone is airborne! Once again the airdales of KD unit 5563 have successfully launched one of their KDB-1 drone targets for the Kan-Do Canberra and other ships of the sixth fleet. The Canberra's airdales can be found on the 0-2 level aft, with the base of director 9 serving as their workshop. There, on benches made by the men them- selves, test equipment is -setgupand' valuable equip- ment is stored. The barbettef and drone firing area is kept shipshape by the unit. Perched on their launchers, the shining targets add to the already excellent appear- ance of the Kan-Do. Two birds are on a constant standby and can be launched within 20 minutes of request. Prior to a launch, the drone is given a complete pre- flight by technicians, metalsmiths and mechanics to insure that it is ready for flight. Leading technician Latta, along with Butcher and Laverty, give the target a complete electronic check making sure all their gear is in top operating condition. Butcher installs the battery and the tinbenders begin to insert the para- chute which will carry the bird to a safe recovery. Antrim, leading metalsmith, and Hollender secure two jato bottles to the drone's tail. These bottles will give 5400 lbs. of thrust when fired, lifting the target in the air to start it on its run. E. T. lVlcKee checks the stability of wings, making sure that there is no play in the ailerons or elevators. This is done to insure that the drone will not turn on its back when launched. The gas and smoke oil is checked by Sterling and the bird is ready for a control check. Ltjg Peterson and Chief Crane conduct the pre-launch control check with Mr. Peterson as controller. This being completed, LTJG Peterson gives the word to start the engine. As Holder- field and Taggart hold the starter to the propeller, Laverty plugs the jato into the firing box. The word is given fire when ready. Chief Crane gives the ready sign by raising his arm. As his arm drops, Latta raises the firing button on the firing console and the drone. blasts 0-ff the ship. . LTJG Peterson then quickly maneuvers the drone into' a preplanned course. As the ship's guns and missiles fire, each man in the unit knows that he is doing his r part in providing Utility Squadron Six's trademark - Skeet for the Fleet. LTJG Crash Peterson, Steel ingan, Butchen, Antrim, Holl ender, Latta, Crane, Laverty, Mc Kee, Holderfield, Taggart l45 i 1 I Si ,f B M A 14 1 if I V 1 J 1 I I 1 is n 1 Yi I If J , I , W NI V . N J I v 4. F ' S f! E . A I i . f Q f 31 i 5 3 1 5 ,i 54 ff 45 I3 I M I 1. 43 H V 5 i i , i r ua ...,. ... ,.... C... . , .,.. .1,1- . ,Mh.:.z.-.:- OP RATIONS DEPART JJ aff LT Dave Noonan, Assistant CIC Officer, LT Bob Bethel, Communica- tions Officer, LT John Stegman, Ad- min Assistant, CDR Maginnis, Opera- tions Officer, LT Bob Mesler, CIC Officer, LT Bob Lafe, Electronic lVla- terial Officer , . CANBERRA's operators are the men with the big picture, having at their disposal the most modern facilities for obtaining, evaluating, and transmitting the right information to the right people at the right time. Combat information Center, with its status board jungle and maze of radar gear, gets the lowdown on surface and air contacts and passes the word on to those who need to know. With the aid of aircraft from a carrier, the air controllers have a powerful weapon for the defense of the ship and the task force in which it operates. The radio gang, by means of a system of receivers, transmitters, an- tennae and patch panels, pick-up everything from flash top secret orders to baseball scores 'round the world. Aloft, on the signal bridge, flags and lights serve the same purpose of communication. Though limited to those stations within visual range the signal bridge none the less provides one of the most secure, and by all means the most colorful, means of communication. Flaghoist, sema- phore, and flashing light stand out vividly against the grey or darkened hull. I I I l. I I I I I I I 1 I I I l I I 1 IE if I. il li lv I . I I I I etc XJ 1 M 2 . s 1 Behind the scenes are the electronics technicians who keep radio and gx . , . . ,, radar gear on the job, a round the clock job, which serves to keep CAN- , - I H H BERRA operators always in the know. 5 I I - WWI X X X X X ff'5'W4,-:Mel f' 7 2fl,f5,f l ,,,, f f , , ,g . if f , X- 5 Q5 :I ,X , me Q . .1 .M , ff- Q ft ts, ,f f x, , f ' - - f fp -1 ' Q- ffl f f m if ,fasfff B ft if Q f J L I L y as f ' as if L f I It J B f f , C W . , Q5 , QV N, t A ev.. , , sw ,A X, f ,ff is f Wh, M. 3 XX I , ksy gw , f ' I 5312? N 15 ,, X , 4 X Y ,I f , gms, ,jeff l , is fl ff-W . s Q t M - , if U .S Z-S I F WGS W 134 r ' fi- f 2' f W f' . :XY S7 - P WM 1 I f I ' ZII y N we QQ-16 iii ,.-,. , .t..., ,,,, M 5, 1- f Q M .1 ' M sl . g V ,,,,, , Q., X QW 7 ...O .. I a 4 -N W l - . ' M . -4 . Q ' V , MW- wma, A 'f-f-rw Jdasrr f Maur M' A I ,, t T , ' ' ' . 3 Q. f H Y U E fs- - 4- 'V . ' T'-1 ., -. -HID , , , , V E . H ' ' ' VW L V' ,gi Y 5-...i ,Y , 3 --3: 5 ' ,L -rf WPKZL1' Y . ,, . . ,rang .A J- OE DIV SION So you think that ET's have a nice, clean, white collar job, tinkering with tubes and resistors and such in cool, air conditioned comfort? Well, you should have watched more closely as they traipsed around to all corners of the ship, squeezing into tiny nooks and crannies to get at a piece of down equipment that couldn't be moved. Or you should have seen them the night they made like monkeys on the main mast, with only a dim red flashlight to guide their footsteps, while the OOD-of course-blew tubes. With some of the most complex and tempermental electronic equipment modern science has to offer entrusted to their care, the men of OE Division' had one of CANBERRA's most demanding jobs. They don't turn in job orders when a radar re- peater fails-it must be repaired immediately even if Eggleston's radar gang has to work through the night. The same was true of Chief Johnson's f'Comm gang- the flagship can't put off communications until to- morrow. OE was particularly proud of the fact that dur- ing the first half of the cruise, only once was equip- ment down long enough to require a CASREP and never was outside help needed. LT Lafe and LTJG Jorgensen administered the divi- sion and provided plenty of technical assistance when the going got rough. OE began the cruise long in nu- merical strength but short in technical experience, but by September, with everyone working a notch above his rate, OE was long on everything-numbers, ex- perience and reliability. Front row, I to r: Bloodworth, E. W., ETR3, Heath, D. C., SN, Dwyer, W. D., ETR3, Darcy, P. J., ETR3, Eggleston, R. H., ET1, LTJG E. O. Jorgensen, Divi- sion Officer, Rex, J. T., Jr., ETCS, Welte, W. M., ETNSN, Sanisidro, F., ETN2, Vaughn, P. L., ETRSN, Snyder, R. T., ETN2. Second row: Dangler, R. W., ETRSN, Naramore, R. A., ETR3, McKay, D. L., SA, Rule, ETR2, Kane, J. F., ETR2, Crammer, M. E., ETR2, A. S. Boling, ETNSN, Frankowski, J. J., ETR2, Armbust, C. G., ETN3, Thomson, R. W., ETN3, Schwartz, J. L., ETN3, Miske- 'N .Q-5 fy- X-ww ly. .I-4' 7 s . .. . V s You just need a new transmission! F PX I! -A a - i 2 'asf Z d as N vich, F. A., ETNSN. Third row: Whitley, C. E., ETRSN, MacDonald, R., YN3 Rogers, J. H., SN, Dale, A. H., ETR2, Johnson, C. W., ETNSN, Fendnck, D. D. ETNSN, Meekins, L. F., ETR2, Jackson, J. J., ETR3. Back row: Swanson A. F., ETRSN, Rubin, A. E., ETR3, Lovett, D. L., ETNSN, Dominik, G. E., SN Ehildrgsrslq A. P., ETR3, Bond, H. F., ETR3, Allen, S. A., ETR3, Fitzpatrick . E., 2. ,1,, ,li A H- ng n ww . 1 i I U5 r E Y r al K 1 C hecking circuitry resistance Boling, Snyder, Smit, Schwartz X!! I all Checking for defective tubes Heath, Fendrick Removing a broken bearing Eggle- ston, Dangler, Allen, Crammer AIN Replacing a nclefective magnatron Frankowski, Whitley, Darcey, Peterson Aligning an ECM Receiver Lack, Frankowskl 49 , g ,K 4 X N V S S V ry r S , 4-:ai OI D VISIDN ww Front row, I to r: DeWitt, D. E., RDSN, Belville, J. F., SN, Fuller, G. C., SN, Stevens, L. V., RDSN, Marino, A. W., RD3, Wescott, T. F., RD3, Frotton, J., RD3, Wendland, D. E., RD3, Brown, R. A., SN, Jessen, J. G., RDSN, Nye, D. V., RD3, Wilson, R. L., YN3, Adkins, T. D., RD3, Szymanski, K. J., SN, Wood, W. H., RD3, D'Amico, R. G., RD1. Second row: Wereb, L. A., SN, Davidson, A. R., SN, Ottoson, R. S., RD2, Schwartz, S. J., RDSN, Single, G., RDSN, Chapman, T. W., RDSN, Lewis, L. R., RDSN, Loveland, D. P., RD2, O'Byrne, H. E., YNSN, Redman, H. C., RDCA, Groves, W. C., RDC, West, B. H., RD3, Rich, P. L., RD3, Combs, M. A., RDSN, Phillips, D. R., RD3, McCormick, Aboard CANBERRA, the Combat information Center, one of the finest in the Sixth Fleet, is right behind the .bridge in more ways than one. Using status and plot- ting boards, grease pencils, radiotelephone headsets, sound-powered phones, maneuvering boards, tactical publications, operation orders, ECM receivers, radar repeaters, experience and intuition, the radarmen of Ol Division provide their ship with an up-to-date pic- ture of an often complex and changing tactical situa- tion. In direct radio contact at all times with other ships in company, Ol radarmen link CANBERRA'S tactical picture to that of the force. Air defense, elec- tronic countermeasures iunder LTJG Josey's watchful eyel, airborne early warning, radar navigation, shore bombardment, and constant surface surveillance are their specialties. With LTJG Hart as Division Officer, ENS. Edelberg as Jr. division officer, and Chief's Groves, Johnson, and Redman as division CPO's, Ol is a close-working team on a fine ship. l5O T. F., RD2, Hall, B. R., RDSN, Leftwich, C. W., RD3, Johnson, K. M., RDSN Third row: Karr, G. L., RDSN,Var1tine, R. E., RD3, Rineer, S. G., RD2, Allen N- B 'd C R. RDSN Lucas R. M, RD3, Bosque J W., RD2 D.P.,RDS,Mcrie,., , , . ,. Q Jasnocn, L. D., RD2, korth, o. A., RDSN, sadowski, R. s., RD3, LTJG c. A. Hart, Division Of-ficer, Johnson, J. C., RDC, Stumpf., R. M., RD3, Stevens H. L., RDSN, Bridewell, N. F., RD2, Henry, E. A., RDSN, Watkins, D. E. RDSN, Nowak, T. C., RD3, Turnlirl, T. N., RD2, Taylor, D. R., RDSN, HOShE-IW: E. l., RD1. Q - ! f X .- i , X' - . If V l X X A ,S 4 ,2! an .Q-11 ,,,, M ,f ., 1 i., Z-. 4 Hi S i r O Q' i is I , gQv,,,,g r lg, ,cm t , 'H ,,,, ,,,, , A,,,,, , f he 2 'P , if 'at ,fe fs, Lx, J' , y I , x V r 4 i ilfgrgg 7 - jf. ' ,I !?4,.c, f- P ' V V' ., X, ! M ,,w '4i V I X 5.6, ,vw , WX s 2 fig? i ---f X ' :J ' QW 1' Q Y, i 'W ie - g tn,n ,, 5, HQ, :,c, ff 'Q ff 'ff Mfr' 'Q-ff ya an ing condition III Surface Watch Schwartz, Brown, Simpson, Karr gj 12 Jessen, Johnson ' , P M r fx S I ' ,f ,, , ' X , f ' 'V 1 Q - if x f f f'- , Q va fs ,sw M47 ,, , A X ,f f N4 s w sys! , f 'Q , s s xfs WW x V X W , , 1 , fwawjl W 4, 1 1 a at X N , . Y,,ffzN ' XI, ECM Team Wooe, Jessen, DeWitt, Nye, Wes- cott, Henry, Rich l ff Air Plotting in Detection and Tracking Station Johnson, Stevens, Chapman, McCormick 5--N has -sv LTJG Josey supervising the surface watch team at DRT Plotting Bridwell Phillips Belville, LTJG Josey Sur- face Watch Ofiicer 151 You mean you dont see nuthin' there? Front row I to r Carney J A Jr SA, Laverdiere, P. A., SN, Gustafson, F. G. Maxwell, BM1, Berg, R. J., BM3, Burns, E. A., SN, DeMoss BMSN D G SN Parry R W SN Watkins C. K., SN, Lucero, G. G., SN, Johnson, Newton, G. A., SN, Hale, R. L., SA, Snare, C. E., SN, Laramie C SMSA K W SN Holzman W J SA Perry S. E., SN, McAllister, J. L., SN, Sims, Houle, R. E., SA, Krueger, R. W., SN, Graham, F. D., SA. J S SN Walker J R SN Second row: LTJG R. W. Chase, Division Officer, OL-the eyes and ears of the ship. lVlen of OL Division in fair weather and foul, stand alert lookout watches, providing the Officer of the Deck with information concerning shipping and aircraft movements that appear within the visual range of CANBERRA. Under the leadership of LTJG R. W. Chase, and ENS R. J. Talbott, OL Division performs the duties of the deck division of the Operations Depart- ment. F. G. lVIaxwell, BlVl1, the leading petty officer supervises all lookout and recognition training, as well as the maintenance of the deck spaces for which the division is responsible. Recognition plays an important part in CAN BERRA's role as a defense ship, and the lookouts enjoy a fine reputation in their recognition ability. GL A DIVISION Watkins Where oh where did that submarine go? He says . . . Chadwick, Funk, Lee, Lindsay, Anderson, Sims H-A-P-P-Y-B-I-R-T-H-D-A . . . Blackburn, Labinski OS DIVISION SITTING IN THE SIGNAL SHELTER, - EVERYTHING IS HELTER-SKELTER. ' ON THE WINGS THE LIGHTS ARE BLINKING, LIKE A SWARM OF FIREFLIES WINKING. FROM THE YARDARMS FLAGS ARE STREAMING, FLAPPING, INTERMIXED WITH SCREAMING. RUNNER, WRITER, GRAB A PAD, V HONESTLY, YOU'D THINK THEY'RE MAD. SPOT THE SPRINGFIELD! BY YOUR BAGS! WHERE IN HELL ARE THE SEMAPHORE FLAGS? WHO'S GOT COFFEE, WHERE'S A PEN? UP AND DOWN, AND BACK AGAIN. TRAFFIC, SIGS, ON MY VIS NINE, CROSS OUT SECOND WORD, FIRST LINE. SOMEONE UP HERE'S DROPPED THE BALL- THE INFO ADDEE'S A BUM CALL. RUNNING OUT OF MESSAGE BLANKS- CALL FROM COMBAT, NANCY-HANKS? TWELVE DAYS' STEAMING, SAME FORMATION, NOT ONE SHIP HAS CHANGED ITS STATION. SHANGRI-LA STILL HAS THE GUIDE, WREN'S STILL ON THE STBD SIDE. KING AND CORRY, STICKELL, TOO- HYMAN, PURDY, SAME OLD CREW. CECIL'S UP TO HER SAME OLD TRICKS- WE'VE BEEN CALLING HER SINCE SIX. ' COMBAT'S CALLED HER ON C.I., STILL SHE HASN'T BLINKED AN EYE. WE'VE CALLED HER FOR 2 HOURS OR MORE, EVEN TRIED THE TWENTY-FOUR. THROUGH THE BIG-EYES WE'VE BEEN PEEPING, NOTHING'S SEEN, THEY MUST BE SLEEPING. .- AT LAST-AT LAST, A MOVEMENT'S SPIED- A SAILOR ON HER STARBOARD SIDE! WE DAZZLE HIM WITH THE 24, HE SMILES AND WAVES, BUT NOTHING MORE. FINALLY WE GIVE UP TRYING, OUR NERVES ARE WORN-WE'RE CLOSE TO CRYING SO WITH A SIGH WE STRIKE BELOW, ALL BUT THE WATCH, THEY'RE STILL ON THE GO. WE NOD OUR HEADS, DOZE-OFF TO SLEEP- IT DOESN'T TAKE LONG, CAUSE WE'RE SURE BEAT. BACK TO THE BRIDGE, AFTER THIS REST, ' CANBERRA'S SIGNAL GANG-THE BESTIIIII Front row, I to r: Labinski, R. L., SN, Suran, A. J., SNl1, Werner, G. E., SINISN, Nlentzer, Nl. E., SN. Second row: Gill, R. E., SNI3, Lee, M. T., SM3, Lee, T. E., SN, Dunn, R. F., SM3, Funk, O. N., SMCS, LTJG J. J. Navin, Jr., Division Officer. Third row: Lyon, P. E., SA, Mendiola, J., SA, Lindsay, N. H., SIVl3. Fourth Row. Sims, J., SN, Blackburn, R. E., SM2, Chadwick, W. S., SM2, Clayton, J. W., SN. Fifth row: Wilson, R. L., SM2, Anderson, D. A., SNI3, Trevino, F. J., SN, Higgs, J. A. l53 , 0R DIV SION Front row, L to R: ENS T. R. Campbell, Junior Division Officer, LTJG L. R. Fay, Division Officer, Ertel, D. C., SN, Poley, G. E. RM1, Jordan, E. L., RM3, Knaze, P. J., SN, Caparratto, P. F., SN, Payne, R. B., RMC, Bontrager, G. F., RMSA, Olds, A. D., SN, Saso, J. J., SN, Baker, R. R., SA, Kinney, L. R., RM3, Second row: LT R. G. Bethel, Communications Officer, ENS J. A. Baker, Reid, D. M., SN, Komenich, K. T., RM2, Andrews, T. L., RM1, Browning, C. E., RM3, Delbert, J. D., RM3, Glover, J. D., RMSN, Storey, J. W., RM3, Rupert, V. B., SN, Watkins, J. W., How hard do the Radiomen of a Flagship work? Well, as an example, take the night the OOD discovered, much to his surprise, that the bow anchor light was shining brightly as the ship sped along at twenty knots. A puzzled investigation revealed that the radio gang was working one antenna so fast and furiously that the nearby anchor light, despite being switched off and un- plugged, lit up of its own accord. Radio Central routes internally well over a hundred messages every day, and nearly ten times-that number are screened, processed, relayed or otherwise handled. As a relay station for other ships, Radio Central is the nerve center not only of this ship, but of half the Sixth Fleet as well. It is OR's job to keep the Admiral and the Commanding Officer in touch with senior commanders, and to provide the most frequently used means of send- ing orders to junior commanders. OR also kept all hands in close touch with home by copying news broad- casts for the newspaper ,staff and by providing class easy message services., LT Bethel, Communications Officer, did not get what little tan he had from pacing the signal bridge. lt's rumored, in fact, that he listed Main Comm as his state- room. After a long tour as Radio Officer, LTJG Bill Campbell left the ship in June and handed the job to LTJG Fay. Ensigns Ted Campbell, Baker, Lindner and Van Beuren ably assisted as Junior Division Officers and CWO's. Chief Payne kept the traffic moving and the equip- ment operating. Poley, RM1, served as Division Leading Petty Officer and was assisted by Doyle, Andrews and Mahar, all RM1s. Chief Payne, Phillips RM2, and Komenich RM2, hon- ored the division by qualifying as Sixth Fleet Speed Key Operators and these three, plus Williams, Henegar, Wardwell and Baker, received CRUDESLANT Speed Key Certificates. To top off an excellent cruise full of compliments from flag staffs, OR Division earned an outstanding on the annual overall communications competition. Well Done! RM3, Wildey, S. W., SA, Nelson, B. A., RM3, Maus, M. M., RM3, Brodman, D. J., RM2, Meehan, H. F., RM2, Barlette, C., SN, McCasland, L. G., RM2, Schultz, L., SN, Baker, D. C., SN, Kanatzer, E. E., RMSA, Beyers, M., RMSN, Granger, B., SA, Johnson, R. T., RM2, Eckert, P. D., RMSA, Barker, W. L., RMSA, LTJG fRet.l W. W. Campbell, Civilian, ENS P. V. Van Beuren, Junior Division Officer, ENS A. A. Linder, Junior Division Officer. gil L , L71 1 ml ' f'T i E f . -JC A typical day in Main Comm 0'Neil, Brodman, Barlette, Baker, Sinibaldi, LTJG Campbell ' fi ,, The Yankees are leading, sir, bottom of the eighth Mahar, Watkins, Nelson, Brodman, Moore, Deibert, Paster, LTJG W. W. Campbell Comparing notes on the CW Circuit Williams, Komenich Paster, 0'Neill grew What was that Kilo Romeo number again? Mahar, Delbert, Jordan, Nelson, Old .4 N. 2 Receivers, 1 typewriter, 1 radioman Beyers l55 Q, 3 df Q on Q5- QV OWN E GI EERING DEPARTME T Q7 Q Q0 0 . .QV 0 . - .QA 'Up 49' ' .1- 'QQI .::'1+ :hw g 9 Q I Y' CQ, ' Q, V Q? A QD CO 40 ff. . V Q V fl O V ', xx X 4 j ,599 Q x O . The life and muscles of the ship propelling this fighting 17,000 tons of steel through the seven seas, activating its mechanical eyes with vitalizing elec- tricity, breathing into its steel hull a life sustaining atmosphere, nourishing its men with indispensable fresh water, and manning repair shops to guard against any breakdown which might cripple our punch, this is the work of the Engineering Department, headed by LCDR O. G. PENNINGTON whose zealous vigilance never ceases to astound us. , With its boilers, turbines, generators, evaporators, and its maze of auxiliaries, pumps, and piping, the department is located amidships in an area covering a third of the ship. Here one finds the four boilers, each capable of changing 253,000 pounds of water to steam per hour at 850 degrees Fahrenheit, two engine rooms with turbines and gears to give our arsenal over 120,000 horse- power of propulsion. Now tell me, Ray, how did you manage to lose this void? Z Log Room Yeomen, Prutznal, Johnston, Warden r T l Morvay LT Hamlett, OCA and CWO Howell, Ship's Carpenter, in Damage Control Center LT Shores, IVIPA, CWO Coke, Material Officer, Didaniele and Crocker in Main Control ?lIl Then remove bolt with a simple turn of the wrist McCart, Scanlon if ,x T 'Q s t 'S 2' sf y X A group of celebrants at the B Division Dress Ball When we last saw the B DIVISION in San Juan, they were rescuing numerous parcels of picnic re- freshments from sources that had best go unnamed. Since that time they have not failed to perform simi- lar glorious deeds in a series of adventures, ranging from the scaling of vast mountain ranges in Rhodes and the exploration of uncharted swamp tracts in Trip- oli lunder- the supervision of pathfinders, Professor Charles LAW and Doctor C. E. Mouse GLEASONI to the successful completion of another chapter in the B Division Logbook without a serious casualty to equipment or men tbarring injuries sustained while in the line of duty at any of the numerous social ac- tivities ashorel. Throughout the lVled cruise, B i Division's 4 fire- room teams and Generator Gang maintained and oper- ated CANBERRA's 4 boilers and turbo-generators, as well as all the associated equipment. His majesty King CHAIVIBERS, King of Oil, with a loyal bank of stal- warts maintained vigilance on the Ship's 675,575 gal- B DIVISION - f' Still 1 ff I 5. 0 Coffee'll be ready in a minute Little, Gleason, Barafn Ions of oil and kept us supplied with fresh water and boiler feed as well. - Contaminated oil went overboard. The good oil burned in the 4 furnaces, providing steam at 600 psi and up to 8500F to drive the turbines for normal oper- ations and a very successful full power run, generate power for the ship's turbo-generator electric plant, and provide steam for heating, laundry, and galley services. B Division kept its spaces so clean that the Chief Engineer often moved his stateroom into the fire- rooms. Paul HARLESS invited the Admiral below one day though, and Chief GREENHAGEN nearly shook himself to death. The social scene was no less dazzling. After a scin- tillating engagement with the Rhodes Tourist Bureau, supplying color to local beaches, the touring set scored a great success on the shores of Tripoli with the launching of a gala affair complete with dancing girls funder the direction of Harry ELLISON, our choreo- grapherl, and a water polo game with lVlr. GREEN AND Nlr. KARSTEN alternating as polo balls. July in Capri saw Blue Group Coach, R. E. LITTLE, JR., make it three for three with a fine display of in- telligibility as late as the fifth inning, while Gold Group Coach, R. R. CARTER, finished his first game with his shirt on. Repeat performances are anticipated on the part of those present, . . . unfortunately. In this respect it is considered fortunate that lVIr. KARSTEN has prior experience as the ship's Legal Officer. This month NEPTON makes his annual pilgrimage to the Village, and so CANBERRA has returned to the States and the B Division entourage will be touring the New World . . . tax free! l'57 h ,.,,,.,,,. , .,.,. . ig. ..,. ,,,,..,,..,...,.. ..,,. ..,..,.A,.......,,.. .,...,,..... ...,.....,,.,,. ,,. .... . ,.,,,,. .,.... ,S ,,,, ,,.3th,.,. , ,.,., ..,. t...,. ...., t .,.,,,,t t , T ..,..t,,.,,.,.. . .....,, , .........,,, . ,.........,,,. ,,.,,,..,, ,,,., -ggi- Front row, I tovr: Booth, BT2, Jacobs, FN, Romberger, FN Slater, BT3, Petersen, BT2, Scanlon, BT3, McCart, BT3 Bryant, BT3, Little, BT3,Wright, BT3,Scog, IVIMZ, Ellison, BT2 Newton, BT3, Beasley, FN. Second row: Gleason, BT1, Wil- liams, NIIVI3, Wolfe, FN, Rice, FN, Hensley, MM3, Kesler, FN Fernandexz, BIVIC, LTJG R. M. Green, Baker, BT3, Olson, FN Gubernat, FN, Ledbetter, lVIlVl3, Harris, FN. Third row: Raney FN, Harless, FN, Abraham, FA, Hildebrand, FN, Bock, IVIIVI3 Baran, FN, Worth, FN, Gwilliams, BT3, Bird, BT3, Goedert BTFN, Tisot, FN, Rhoads, FN, Warren, FN. Back row: Rosler FN, Rodgers, FN, Blihar, BTFN, Almashy, FN, Davis, FN Turek, FN, Runser, FN, Weiss, FN, Wolther, BTFN, Roddy, FN Davis, lVllVl1, Smith, BTFN, Law, BT1, Wisniewski, FN Chaney., FN. -T, . mfg E H No. 2 Fireroom l58 1 1 W i 1 4 4 u Srl sa 4? fs The Shack of Oil A Alma ' i 1 No.4 Fireroom pn f Vi llihiifli 'THIS WMI Lookit! We're having our piychur took! Chief Crites, Gilbert All back two-thirds Booth, Newton NO, 4 Fireroom Tyrants Law, Chief Berlin, Carter .- M CWO Coke and the Generator Gang f , if Z 1' ., V S - . AZ . of X? iff Ks , ZW Q X Q. M The Guard at the Check Beasley Al..- --on y 'Tv' . A -f 1. V M l' , f w ,w eak '59 .35,wQemq,Q:mgw3wmvemf ,-wr -e- Front row, I to r: Fairclough, W., FN, Drury, J. D., MM3, Register, R. J., FN, Winfield, J., FN, Wheeler, R. A., lVlNl1, Prutznal, J. G., SN, Lee, IVI., FN, Beebe, B. M., ENIFN, Doyel, T. L., MMFA, Sager, W. R., MlVl3. Second row: LTJG E. H. Zeaser, Division Officer, Pacis, C. F., TN, Bowman, R., FN, Shaw, J. L., FA, Summers, A. G., MM3, Hutson, J. C., FN, Freeman, J. J., IVINI3, Johnson, K. J., IVIIVIC, Hoetzlein, L. L., FN, Didaniele, D. W., FN, The lVlain Engines Division of the ship has kept CANBERRA steaming through bright of day and dark of night, through calm seas and rough, for thousands of miles and millions of shaft revolutions during the cruise, and without a single major machinery casualty. Through many hours of hard work in the hold, these Snipes have given CANBERRA a top-notch main pro- pulsion plant, as evidenced by the red E now dis- played on our stack. Although these men seldom got a chance to go ashore, they took maximum advantage of every opportunity to carry out Operation Hand clasp in Europe The old salts, such as K J Johnson, Mama' Rhue, Big Daddy Crum, and Fessmlre Crocker, showed the boot FAs how to play the role of the rich, suave, international tourist A good time was had by all at the divisional beach parties In Tripoli and LaSpezia, where the Division Officers, Ltjg Green, Ltjg Alden, Ltjg Zeazer, and Ens Hyatt Cwhewll were all glad they had their Jr Life Saving badges From Cannes in February to Palermo in August, its been a good voyage for the men of lVlike Division 0 O a H T LLEy 0 :AWA wif Q YS-Q RRS D. ,',,'7 O 5 XL 6 vwazllll ll ev f 1 N W' Jia!! J J Z Z Jurgenson, A. H., MM3, Morvay, J. W., YN3, ENS C. S. Hyatt, Junior Division Officer. Back row: Barlow, K. W., MIVIFN, Johnston, G. W., YNSN, Hizer, J. E., FA, Worden, T. G., YN3, Ballinger, E. F., MM3, Boyd, L. L., IVIIVIFA, Avery, C. E., FN, Goldman, M. P., SN, Smith, C. W., MM3, Mills, H. J., FN, Bunch, DIVISION The photographer is attacked on the lovler level by the Giant Behemoth Martin Marker wg ! ? DiDanieIe BBFIOW P Smith 161 From the anchor windlass room to after steering, A Division personnel and equipment perform vital jobs affecting everyone aboard. The Machine Shop is truly the smallest tender in the fleet. Moose Lambert, MR2, makes sure that whatever the size or shape, that new part is readywhen needed. Definitely the coolest group in the ship is the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Team. They, and their captain, Johnson, MM2, keep the air conditioning run- ning, the drinking water cold and the chow refriger- ator fresh. A , ' For those long, cold, winter nights away from home, everyone counts on Coulter, MM2 and his Steam Heat gang to keep them warm. And, finally, when you think of liberty land who doesn'tlQremember 'l'Ole Bill Clanton, EN1, and his hard working enginemen who keep CANBERRA's seven boats running. They also care for the ship's emergency diesel generators, fire pumps and high pressure air for the missile system. ENS Romley headed up the division as Division Officer and was assisted by ENS Haskell, Junior Divi- sion Officer, and Chief Hinson, Division Chief. , aa? gi l. gn sl xg L, Z lf 4 - . -ff DIV SIO Engine overhaul Rapp, Winters, Clanton Front row, I to r: Coulter, D. K., MM2, Johnston, J. F., MM3g Meekins,.B.. W., ning, F. W.,'ENFN, Powers, R. J., FN, Neal, H. M., ENFN. Second row Clan EN'FNg Metzger, E. J., FN, Johnson, L. A., MM2, ENS V. H. Romley, Division ton, J. M., EN1, Monahan, T. J., FN, Cook, J. F., MR3g Rapp, G E 2 Officer, Hinson, J. F., MM'C,VBotter, T. L., MM3, Futrell, J. D., MM3, Brun- Snyder, W. C., MM3, Whetstone, T. N., ENFN. l ,,.f'j 'U We believe in candid pictures Showers, Shade, Checking the machinery history books Chief Hin- son, Johnson Stark, Coulter, ENS Romley WL, We're all pals together Neal, Albrecht, Clantion, Rapp, Winters, Peck, Gibbs, lVlonahan,.Brunning ,Jugs-wal-5. Machine shops Cook b r l l l v l i l l l Il . Yi il ll .l ll l l 3 l l I ,E ll ,. 'z R, l l l li -. ll r ,. :e E 5 li ll Q I 2 1 n -1 1 Q is ii ii sl l, 'l i ,i li ,l . ,li 1 'I ,rl V . 1 1 A ,..ni-1irx:1 iwmcsn1n11-s ,A -,:1f:'. fr --- L ' f. -- -f L - . 4 1 . 99,0 v f vast A 'ist A Q K, . .SI 0 Remember all those pretty Med Llghts that llt the shlp In every port? Well the electrlclans called them up and over llghts probably because they had to do all the haulung up and holstlng over Everytlme anyone plcked up a telephone, heard the word passed over the 1Mc turned on a light, or closed any one of the other thousands of swltches throughout the shlp he was de pendlng on the servlces of E Dlvlslon Also, when e OOD ordered the helmsman to Set Course 270 de grees, due west and homeward bound It was the IC men s gyrocompasses that kept us on a straight and narrow path The only dlvlslon with gear In every com partment In the shup thats E Dlvlslon LT Simmons served as Electrical Dlvlslon Officer and he was ably asslsted by CWO Noll Shlp s Electnclan Chlef Carmody Dlvlslon Sensor Chlef lent has long experience to the lC gang Cmade up of lnterlor Com munlcatlon EISCTVICIHNSJ and Chlef Brown held the whlp over the power gang made up of Electrician s Mates ln May Young EM1, was pleased to learn that he would soon be jolnlng the Chlefs Mess Front row Ito r Morgan J W FN Gauthner E J EM3 Fredernck W E aa rese Muller A W IC3 Weathers A V ICFA Masteller C T ICFN P1pp1n A M Jr ICFA Mulluna J R ICFN Second Bayman N R EM2 F rell N B 2 1 d C III Fnsher D L FN Young C EM1 LT J L S1mmons D1v1s1on Off1cer Carmody T J Jr LCCS Garland L O EM3 Prutznal F J ICFN Gull lvls 0N IC Electricians overhaullng a maln engine tach ometer Guilford Palach, Hamelln ford W H IC3 Opalach W J lC2 Burke W P ICFN Th1rd row Valente Holloway H J EM2 Gartner J H EMFN Whnttemore A H FN Payne J J EM3 Mester J E EM3 Smnthberger H L EM3 Lawton W R EMFN Jacks H H FN Wyatt F E Jr EMFN Kurby M L FN Holtkamp R A IC3 McDan1eI R C IC3 Wyernck J T lC2 H ' H ' . . . I I ' ' 1 7 I 1 u u u , - H H I ll - H ' 7 Y 1 ' ' I ' i Y KK YY ' ' ' , , . . 7 7 ' JH H ' - ' ll 7, ' ' Y ' 7 7 . . . . , EMFAg Lang, c. 'H., Jr., EivlFN,'l2yri1Hg, R. R., 1E1v1'3,'2ink, J. A., FN, warhkef J., Elvis, Shock, 's. A., EM2, ceesey, w. ia., 'E1vi3, Willis, A. D., 'Jr., EM1 S' K-1 FN: C I b 1 J-1. I 1 - '1 1- 1 - -1 1 - 1 -, -1 1 1 - -1. 1 . 1 - -1 Y row: ' . fer 'I ., lc g.R'g bn, P, ',g1v13, ' , ' , . ., ., ', , ' ' ' l - -1 1 1 -1 Y ' - 1 Q - -1 I , . ., Q l , . ., . ,Mi .X , ,Q i CWO Noll, Ship's Electrician and Valente, EM3, at No. 2 Switchboard Chief Brown gives forth ...Chief Brown, Young and the EM Gang i I n Introducing the MK 19 MOD 3 Gyro Wyerick Sparks Hamelm Prutznal Front row, I to r: Hart, W. R., DC2, Brown, M. O., SFP3, Ahern, S. J., FN, Kunze, A. E., FN, Howell, W. F., SFP3, Jory, M. G., DCFN, Lewallen, H. F. FN, Hill, A. D., SFM3, Rubar, J. P., DCFN. Second row: Meyer, S. B., SFM3, Aquilina, J. J., FN, Delk, E. B., SFC, Reid, H. E., SFCS, Howell, A. W., CWO3, Cinnamon, J. E., DCC, Murray, H. G., SF1, Evans, S. N., DC2, Morris, C. P., Laying claim to The most versatile division on the ship R Division men can be found throughout the ship repairing the miles of piping - maintaining water- tight integrity - combating the many fire hazards that continually appear - making boat repairs - building cabinets cruise boxes and other needed wood struc- tures and general all around maintenance R D'vi- sion s responsibility is from A Stem to Stern Under the tutelage of LTJG SHALALA Division Of- ficer Ens SUTELAN Jr Division Officer and CWO3 HOWELL Ships Carpenter R Division efforts are co ordmated and directed to its goal REPAIR Leading Divisional Chief REID presides over the CO2 Locker where all the ships CO2 flre extinguishers are checked and filled In the past year the Carpenters Shop has com pletely redecorated thc Officers Wardroom and CPO Mess One look at either of these spaces is just an ex ample of the professional work the Carpenter Ship is capable of and credits go to Chief CINNAMON lVlcKENZlE DC1 HART DC2 for the fine work The Metal Shop under the guidance of IVIURWIN SF1 claims they are able to weld anything but a Broken Heart Rounding out R Division s vast area of responsibility is the Damage Control Shop where the ships water tight integrity is checked and maintained and the Pipe Shop which serves CANBERRAS Miles of piping MURRAY SF1 and Chief DELK SF1 carry the load ln these shops Although the men of R Division have a big job to carry out they take advantage of the fine liberty ports Highlights of the cruise were the two divisional picnics in Tripoli Libya and Livorno Italy in which CWO3 HOWELL the divisional gourmet surprised the men with twenty five juicy steaks Swimming sunbathing volleyball and cold beer was the order of the day Evldenced by its work load and the ship s heavy re llance on this division the officers and men of R Division can truly and justifiably take pride in their motto Versatility l66 SFP3, Werra, J. F., FN. Third row: Jarvis, J. N., SF1, Bango, R. D., FN, Shumaker, R., FN, Wilke, C. J., FA, Watkins, T. R., FN, Toler, J. H., SFM2, Ward, A. E., DC3, Terrell, N., Jr., DC3, Malphrus, A. D., DC3, McKenzie, E. A., DC1, Novick, R. C., FN, Ruud, L. G., DCFN, Schultz, J. E., FN. Repairing a section of Firemam Piping Pllll gor Howell Werra Ahern Howell Another day, another cruisebox . . . Rubar,,Chief Cinnamon, Ruud, Malphrus, Hart, Brabson larl, Higgs Flatt Acqulllna, Kunze o 4, W f , ff f X1 off-UF 79 fw Q fri W M, f4'ff?f: 'f QQ? Xffw , si' sfffff fmf sm- f Qi t FQ xx f Z f X MZ i 7 1, wx , X . JW IRW XXJ . nf 0 Q iii X pr ' 7.-H em r If 675 'ff 1 vw-wx x,f f ,Q ' mgyt , C' X f ff Y fi ' Jffir , , wb. W X! tttt i ef 3? W X fgi X Q I H ' X Q 4 1, f 'X NM 0 Q 0 1 7 Q a 41' WN! ff? iff 244 1' s Y , f 2 W: to Q, Q W mtqwm W4 5 , . , ' ' f -X V A no yffyigf, f f 05,5 .4 ,, , ,, C40 M ,Q A f V, 4 R 5 , f ftzd fihfvf 4' .J 2:45. Z: A ibm? X ,.., 1 NI, t ,fs Zi fig? geyf MLMK, A M iff- W I I' 1 f, ,, QW, 2 , f MQW Q 1 ' v fr f ff' 1- ' .fi i ' 0909 N' ' 'C ' 2' W, 7- . f ' ' U QW! S'1 f12 , , K fff:W f ' ,A 2. R Q- ' ini mf' S: 1 44 Y fo at of ' ef ww A f ' ty , e f V, f f W M, to 1 Vt. , ,Q if it I 1 alibi M f , 4v.A,v '1ft-A if vffmf f 'U M f 4 , f if Jr 1 25 X Z f ff X-.. ,..nWf-f , ,,,,3i152Jz4i R Division Officers ENS D. Sutelan, L TJ G The'Big Four confer on the table saw Malphrus, Hart, Ruud, Brabson apr Mas: ns , ,ff iz fff I f ' 4,368 2' C Sea Detail for leaving port Novick, Chief Delk. Brown, Derias, Werra ff I 4 X 7 We even have locksmiths Chief Delk. Chief Reid C And another CANBERRA plaque is readied for presentation Hart, Rood l68 We fix everything Flatt, Acquilina, January, Higgs, Murwin SUPPLY D PART Under the command of LCDR WHITE the Supply Department has contributed much in the way of service to CANBERRA. Steaks, ice cream, coffee, coke, nuts and bolts, clean uniforms, haircuts, travel claims, pay, and smart service to officer messes, all in a day from the Supply Department. The Stores Group provides operating supplies and the repair parts for maintenance of the countless technical equipment on board. .Feeding the hungriest crew afloat is the job of the Com- missary Group-and you may be sure that it was a difficult one. All matters of pay are handled by the Disbursing Group, including the co-untless travel and shore patrol claims. The Service Group provides clothing, retail merchandise and free services of varied types to all hands. Finally, the Stewards Group render a number of services to the officers aboard CANBERRA, serving in the private messes and keeping Officer's Country clean and order y. 4, gf 4? ' ,111,. ljilkl V' - xt, l tl NTlF S DE QHiii8Qg2Xaeni LA QQ cwneenfw at Pixsf THREE ' NN u. GRE5 ,NG SHANG Piiigg QAUSEDTEQ BT AQGOMMODAT E tuiS MAY Ttct Ofposl UNQLINS KS FOR ONXHENC' UAL coN I unu no w 1. QffQlYRgeeigDA22 EER giilgiigqug eooKS- UPPLY ul? T0 2. MY SERS voUB 5 - NUMB ! 7 et V 1, f if P, E LCDR W. P. White Supply Officer viii' if ill ffl ' url! ers! -GT . iliiiill Sits? X ouf A good day at the mess tables LTJG V69 Larsen, LTJG lsenhour, CWO Brown, LTJG Johnson, Chief Wagner Front row, I to r: Davis, H. L., SK3, Broseker, H. C., SK3, Proder, R. E., SN, Zagorski, W. S., SN, Beane, J. L., SKSN, White, J. C., SK3, Burlingame, J. A., SN, Lowe, K. D., SN, Wygant, L. E., SN, Whitacre, L. D., SKSN, Herrick, M. L., DK2. Second row: Murphy, J. G., SKSN, Granholm, L. E., SN, Reyes-Rodriguez, R. A., SN, Sondrinix, D. O., SK3, Pittman, W. T., SN, Carter, A. L., SK1, Ellis, W. M., SK1, LTJG A. B. Larsen, Division Officer, From toothpaste to toilet paper, rants Mr. Roberts. Apparently, he does not grasp the significance of the S-1 Division. What is the S-1 Division? lt is partly a collection of 31,000 different kinds of items in 26 store- rooms-an investment of over a million dollars and fthe most important parti the 40 people who are in- volved in keeping CANBERRA's supply of repair parts and general stores on hand and readily available to the ship COSAL may sound like the name of a French port but to LTJG A B Larsen CS USN and his 40 man division COSAL guides the way towards effective sup port of CANBERRAS sophisticated equipment No one knows better than W M Ellis SK1 that you cant run down to the shopping center and buy those things you overlooked You either make the cruise with what you take with you or you do without The storekeepers in the storerooms run a not so small hardware store electronic supply house stationery and office supply store plumbers supply store n fact every kind of a store you would expect to find in a highly technical and industrial community Carter SKl an old hand in this aspect of the Navys business has a fine crew assisting him in the store rooms The S 1 office force is lust as important to the con tinuing efficiency of the S 1 Division as the storeroom crew Stephens SKl and his group keep the material coming aboard to replace those items drawn from the storerooms The office force also keeps track of the ships budget a high six digit figure At least twice a month Chief Wagner and his dis bursing clerks are the most sought after young men in CANBERRA Everyone likes payday This is one group that cant be an hour late or a dollar short H. Stephen, SK1, Caldwell, C. O., DK2, Ward, L. N., SN, Grove, C. L., SN Third row: Thomas, J. H., SA, Stembridge, J. A., SK2, Masoner, L. D., SK3 Crist, D. J., SK3, Smith, W. F., Jr., SK3, Logsdon, R. L., SN, Austin, C. S. SK3, England, H. , SA, Forsyth, M., SN, Miller, J. H., SK3, Pietro, C. T. SK2, Lamb, C. L., Jr., SK3, Humphrey, B. L., SA, Barton, J. S., DK3, Bedwell R. A., SN, Baker, J. H., SN. S-1 DIVISION Dlsbursing Office -J. Burlingame Proper Barton Zagorski Wagner Padilla Herrick Going over the records Stephen, LTJG Larsen, Pietro lf? v Checking the files Miller, Ellis, Wygant 1 gh 1 s 1 5 Q X , Murphy, Masoner, Ward, White if . W . Humphrey, Broseker, Carter Forward GSK Genia, Stark, Broseken A Z hwy N-wi' 45:2 XR i I7i DIVISION S-2 Division is composed of two groups. The first group is the commissarymen. Here are the 33 men who are the ship's cooks, bakers, butchers, and commissary storeroom and record keepers. The all hands working parties who hand-carried 80 tons of provisions during CANBERRA's monthly replen- ishments at sea and the 40 hand working parties who mustered twice a week with Hughes, CS2, to break stores out of the storerooms, can tell you that it takes a lot of groceries to feed three meals a day-day in and day out-to 1-200 hard working sailors. Add to this early rations, late rations, midnight rations and other special rations and you have a round-the-clock job for Chief Johnson's crew of commissarymen. As is the case throughout the Navy, the cooks are divided into two watches who work one full day on and one day off. Galley watch captains during CANBERRA's Mediterranean Cruise were Love, CS2 and Sinniger, CS2. The second group of men in S-2 Division is the mess- men. This is a group of 60 non-rated men who are as- signed bv the various divisions throughout the ship to 'serve a three month hitch on the messdecks. Their job is to assist the commissarymen in the preparation and serving of food and to keep the messdecks clean and shipshape. No one envies a messman, for his is a hard, time-consuming and thankless job. But it is an import- ant job, and under the expert supervision of Mess Deck Master at Arms Sims, GM1, and his four petty officer assistants, the messmen made continual improvement in the appearance of the messdecks during our cruise. s X z 'x X Z, i l tk H. JI www ,, C-5 ,f .1 BEA I .- NN.,-wa I A , , , 5 A look at the outside world Packer, Bunch, Radisauskas, Lawton Front row, I to r: Paquette, N., CS3, Love, A. H., CS2, Maple, J. W., CS2 Hughes, R. D., CS2, Shonk, D. R., SK3, LTJG T. G. Johnson, Division Officer I. C. Johnson, CSC, Mulcahy, A. E., CS1, Miller, E. H., CS3, Diore, F. A., CS3 McConnaghy, D. J., CS1. Second row: Blackwood, J. C., CS3, Zanon, D. E. CS3, Graham, R. D., SA, Equils, R. K., CS3, Craig, R. V., SA, Ca-rroll, P. J. SN, Slusser, W. E., CS3, Delancy, C. E., CS2, Rosdeutsher, W. C., CS2 Chimenti, D. J., CS3, MacDonald, G. K., SA, Smith, J. T., CS3. W I What's so funny? Cusack, May, Bradford i Meat cutter cuts meat Davis E I -:,1,,:'g,.g-55g.f4,331 H v , f X f f 1 fr-ff 911242.31 Just two drops of that will make all the dif- ' ference Diore, Sinniger 5 Q fx'-' W W f 5,444 . . . 5,445 . . . 5,446 . . . Gunter, LeBlanc, Crain, Zanon C.P.O. Mess Homes Q , X aeZ3.'.'T I 2 mu ya? 'X .24 3 I sl? 1 EU g ? 'If' ,fff Q 1 ff 2 ,- .: 5? ,? V ,1 E 2,2 tt Q 44 , + 3, Q 1113 , K . Qi 4 i I ' 4 'N 9 Front row, I to r: Ryan, W. L., SA, Warner, J. E., SN, Thomas, M., SN, Robinson, C. W., SN, Allen, J. H., SHSN, Spinner, E. A., SH2, Welker, J. L., SN, Milton, T. A., SH3, Sabella, J. P., SA, Jiminez-Vera, M., SHSN. Second row: McEvoy, V. L., FA, Clark, R. S., SN, Barry, R. R., SA, Niemam, L. R., SN, Carieri, A. V., FA, Groton, R. C., SH3, Hatchett, I. H., SN, Montgomery, J. D., SH1, LTJG T. H. lsenhour, Division Officer, Cram, J. F., SH3, Hardin, J. B., Hey Bridgers, what kind of tooth paste you got? Pepsodent, Colgate, Crest and Gleemf' OK, give me a tube of that lpana. Everyday a scene of this nature takes place somewhere in S-3 Division Enterprises. S-3 Division, composed of some forty ship's service- men, trys to build a reputation on service. The division leading petty officer, Montgomery, SH1, always had a full day keeping his eye on the ship's store soda fountain small stores barber shops, cob bler Qhoo and tailor shop Morris SH1 ln charge of the laundry found that pressed whites were really a monu mental undertaking and he and his laundrymen went into operation 24 hours a day 7 days a week to keep the crew looking sharp Always there were the people behind the scene whose work went unnoticed to the customers of S 3 Division Enterprises Lindeman, SH3 and Schell SN in the office maintained the records and did the ordering for the ship s store and small stores Cram Sl-V3 had the ,ob of running the bulk storeroom and checking in merchandise Milton SH3 kept the vending machines from taking too many slugs All hands in S 3 Division were busy throughout the cruise but it was enjoyable and most of all profitable S me QQEAM VANILL A CHOCOLATE CH Eng 1 STRALJBERRY MA PLE NUT LJALN LIT LIME LEMON ORANGE NEAPOLITRN Rasrvaragv IF LJE DONT HAVE O NS NS N S' S 'QQJ IT wi: wll.L SEND f X SPECIHL ORDERS girl R EQUJ-IST SN, Sanders, M. W., SN, Schell, J. L., SN. Third row: Hindle, L. R., ETRSN, Ruban, R. H., SN, Burns, D. L., SA, Morris, R. W., SA, Pike, G. P., SN, Keyton, S. L., SA, Lindeman, W. H., SN, Mandero, J. J., SA, Young, M., SN, Brennen, P. J., SKSN, Diffin, J. E., SN, James, A. S., SN, Clemmons, C. G., SA, Bridgers, C., SH3, Brown, T. W., SA. S-3 DIVISION Clothing purchase from small stores Rhodes Graves Groton ..- 44..- -so Q r 2 . E ,J W ysfs They say everything comes out in the wash D Antoninio I I , l plan to add a ruffle on the collar One roll of film . . one box of matche-s . . . thatfll be exactly ten dollars Cusack, Brldgers Ni X x ,x .lap b- , Hb sf, , ' fy x'K f . 11 ' , 1 fyg,Q,Q-Wqispg , 1 S 1 xj1,33xY'-'uf' 'f Whiz xlggnafk f fr 235 vw ,, K ,fl .n' 5', Gh gs, Pl, ul .. . ,av , sn -K if 4 A A-..g 2 5-Ei ,764 4, , , i :1iii5fGif'7 war, 5-MW-M f,f, , ,, ,ff Y' ' nf,-M-1, , A I l s . 4 QAM., .,,, , ,231 , , few . ir , :jf f 41,3-12, .L I, , :iii 'I si K JI' f rv ,I 'They bolh asked' for scissors on the side Adams, Poe, Hardin, Williams Chocolate, vanilla or shove off, lVlac CWO Noll and Spinner, the ship's Shoemaker .ers 'wr sf' wzswfgvw gm ,N -- -. ff' T - - I 'T ----as T D VISION S-5 Division lists ninety-one spaces on its weeklyihull report. Can any other division match that? In addition to maintaining these spaces, the stewards prepare and serve three meals a day for approximately eighty five officers lplus twenty-five midshipmen for part of the cruisel and man their assigned battle stations in the turrets. ' When CANBERRA sailed from the States in February, S-5's roster was six men below allowance and the situa- tion did not improve in a hurry-in fact, it got worse. Three petty officers-including Honeycutt, SD2, the Supply Department's last remaining plank owner-de- parted in Palermo and more men departed in the ports that followed. Then, some of the old timers began to show the signs of age. Anderson's legs and Price's back creaked like the wooden ships they began their careers on, and Saunder's eyes weren't what they were when he was a boy. But everybody doubled up their work load and the job continued to be done in a manner the whole divi- sion could be proud of. The arrival of Chief lVloore, Senior Chef, was greeted with wild approval by the Wardroom Officers. His more- than-twenty years of cooking experience gave CAN- BERRA's wardroom one of the best tables in the Sixth Fleet. Advancements in rate gave S-5 another Chief in July, Kemp, and another SD2, Steed. It was a hard-working IVled Cruise for S-5 Division but there was the reward of having done the job well. And no one ever gave up hope that maybe in the next port the Bureau will send us some more men! Front row, I to r: CWO C. D. Brown, Division Of-ficer, Kemp, A., SD1, Thomas, M., TN, Gray, C. V. SD1- P ice, H. L. Jr. TN, Sequio P. C., SD3- Perez, E. J., SA, C i , R. A., TN, T 1 F , T T , U ZON DeLaCruz, P. TN- Cruz R. F. TN- Nabor E. Q. SD2- Patterson G. W. SD1- Centeno T. L. TN Moore, k., si5cs.'secphu row: Birfieia, w., spa, siunders, R.'A., sos, stbed, G., S'D2, Watts, R.R TN :via weathers J.L TN- o i' t H. TN Q if r' n G c. TN Nli d R. o. c., ., , y , ., ,oiene, , ,uoiao,. , , rana, TN, Dizon,- R. V., TN, EuS0ff, N. B., TN, lVlCDanieI, F., SD3, Pemberton, J., SD3, , f N 'W -,mf , f J mx f V TR - E fs W .,,Z :llW' C' V J ji F X as ya i 4, . Mfwyf 5? , S 7! 1,1 ' 0 .K X, This stateroom looks mighty clean ENS Haskell, Cuizon . rT, - gf. . -ws 3 fm 'ed 'pvd 1: I j f H and DJ DIVISION From toothaches and broken bones, to acute claus- trophobla, the ship's Medical Department stood ready day and night to treat any and every human illness. ln? fact, CANBERRA's complete medical facilities and her staff of well-trained Hospital Corpsmen and Dental Technicians served the needs of many other ships of the Sixth Fleet as well. All hands were assured of quick and expert treatment with a comfortable and air-condi- tioned sick bay, well-stockedpharmacy, operating room, and facilities for X-Ray photographyand all the other diagnostic tests. Chief Lawson was ably assisted in the administration ofthe division by Siwicky HM1 and Hamilton HM1. , The charming chairside .manner of LCDR Johnson, Ship's Dentist,soothed many a sufferer during those anxious moments whenunder the drill. The patient good. humor with which the Dentist, Adams DT2 and other members of the anti-cavity team approached their work is amply demonstrated in the accompanying pictures. V . - r , ,ffm xi l V Y l. Ri I V 0 Xxx, X . O ,A - g,flWf , Front row, I to r: McCollum, E. C., HM2, Lawson, F. F. Jr., HMCS, LCDR D. L. Johnson, Medical Officer, Siwicky, R. A., HM1, Arive, M. A., HM2. Second row: Corbett, J. J., HM2, Graves L. E., HN, Santiago, V.. J., SN, Duncan, L. L., HN, Smith, L. S., HM3, Holmes, P. J., SN. Third row: Adams, D. A., DT2, Boorsma, R. D., HM3, Martin, M. L., HM2, Coburn, B. A., SN, Hamilton, J. M., HM1, Skuarla, T., HN. F x-'J Mit 91 LT Reese E. Polesky, Lourigan Sutures are removed from above an eye Patient, Martin Thirsty? Have a Pepsi! 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