Carronade (IFS 1P) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1958 volume:

RECEIVED NAVY D PAP MEAT LIBRARY I9 f CJ HA WAII ,A ENIWET OK Y OK OS UKA SUBIC BA Y HONG K ONG SASL-'BO AM M011 HIRUSHIMA SHIM UNOSEKI Kam ll0 no rom 05A UKINA WA y .AAN 2 E XT Ol if of Cl, . . . X Wfii, :f x A A ff! ASR xx, bv w A 5,5 bu sa: glivf be ww , . . 52552 I gn , 1 n A if 'Km M ' JU , . nv 5'- , ,,, ' mx, r in HEI 2 fx 34 ms iygbg lima 1'4 5 :QA Q7 -2 w uri? 13 . wx-1. 1 1 dw 33 Fw 4 121 41.4 :K . wg . IW 31 S' iff if 63 2 :W Eg H21 M3 '33 W E 4 W3 E555 :Q 9 . qi Q55 ' 7 i E r v gi, ,Mx .gnfroclucfion I AM THE SMALL BUT MIGHTY ROBERT E. LEE, RD3, EDITOR CARRONADE, INSHORE FIRE SUPPORT SHIP, THAT IS. I CAPTURE HEADLINES IN FLOYD I. ANDERTON, SN, BUSINESS MANAGER MANY PAPERS BY DEMONSTRATING MY TREM- ENDOUS FIRE POWER IN THE CLOSE SUPPORT OF AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT TROOPS. ALTHOUGH I AM ONLY 245 FEET IN LENGTH I HAVE A GREATER, MORE DEVAS- TATING PUNCH THAN MANY A CRUISER. MANY CALL ME LITTLE MO . MY KEEL WAS LAID IN 1952 AT THE PUGET SOUND BRIDGE AND DREDGE COMPANY, BREMERTON, WASHINGTON, AND IRECEIVED MY FIRST BATH IN THE BLUE PACIFIC AT THE AGE OF ONE. AT THE AGE OF THREE I WAS COMMISSIONED A MEMBER OF THE U. S. PACIFIC AMPHIBIOUS FORCE. MY COMMISSION- ING DAY WAS A MEMORABLE ONE AS 132 NAVY ENLISTED MEN AND OFFICERS STEPPED ABOARD TO DIRECT MY ENERGY AND SERVE ME DURING MY ADULT LIFE. THESE MEN AND OTHERS LIKE THEM HAVE SERVED ME WELL DURING THE PAST 2 112 YEARS AS MY GUNNERY INSTALLATION IS RATED AMONG THE FINEST AND MY TWO DIESEL ENGINES - MY MAIN SOURCE OF PROPULSION - HAVE DRIVEN ME MANY A MILE. I HAVE ESTABLISHED LEGAL RESIDENCE AT SAN DIEGO, CAL- IFORNIA, BUT MANY NATIVES KNOW LITTLE OF ME BECAUSE OF MY VARIED TRAVEL CHARACTERISTICS. ISPENDACONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF TIME ON THE OPEN SEA TRAINING THOSE WHO SERVE ME. MOST OF MY TRIPS ARE SHORT BUT ACTION PACKED. NOWIAM ABOUT TO COME OF AGE BECAUSE OF MY RECENT SELECTION TO TRAVEL AND VISIT THE COUNTRIES OF THE FAR EAST. I AM SURE THIS TRIP WILL BE AN EXCITING ONE AS I HAVE NEVER LEFT MY NATIVE COUNTRY BEFORE. I HOPE . I THAT YOU WILL COME ALONG WITH ME AS I VISIT PORTS IN JAPAN, CHINA, KOREA, PHILIPPINES, 'IOHN C. COGSWELL, RM2, PHOTOGRAPHER AND OTHER NATIONS. YOU, TOO, SHOULD f' ENJOY YOURSELF ON THIS TRIP. I W. MOON, ETR3, PHOTOGRAPHER KNOW MY SAILORS WILL. f F1 .my-1-. .Q TN sq, .5 xi u, R65 ' T IDR H. J. URSETTIE, my 3 vQ f. Gisli Old Man , came to me i, the Bureau of Naval Per- sonnel. This CO, a native of illinois and a graduate of the Naval Academy class of '45, guides me as if he were an ex- perienced Captain, although I am his first command. The diplomacy of this silver haired Captain guided me un- scathed through the last four months of my adult debut - a feat that many would have been iniable to accomplish. His strength, determination, know- ledge, and leadership have ex- tracted the best from me so that I am now a proud, case- hardened adult veteran. omman ing Change of command at sea. LCQP5 O ' Meet my third skipper, LCDR. A. J. THOMPSON, a native son of Massachusetts and graduate of the Naval Academy - class of '44. This is the man re- sponsible for my debut in the Far East. Captain THOMPSON, in his second command, handled me with kid gloves during my first two months abroad. He not only knew my behavior char- acteristics , but he knew the problems of every member of the crew that served me. His leadership and personal interest developed the crew's morale and combat readiness to an enviable, if not incomparable summit. -' X. ,x , ,3 4 -- 95 X, ,sr . L 13 . 0 , I if C W . . , g yi S iff' . 1 f-:ea fzgq t K,-531lL.A f s.. LT. T. W. CARTER ENS. J. E. DAVIS ff, A f 'ff VK ff'.f' A A ' mfs - V iff, . . . ' gg lCel ff is LTKQH E BARNES LTJGK D MORHLOK wa-H J, LT W G HERTWIG ENSD O GRIFFITH EMR 'film A ENS D S LANE ENS L R WOMACK O - MT F K 3 W ,ff , I . vjf f, F ' '- fm5WwKK'y J2Ffwmw SARA ESTT R RL L Iii . A,VR 3 L :R ,.A- ALA. 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HAWAII THE TROPICAL ISLE OF ROMANCE ii COULD THIS BE THE CREW S MOTIVE BY CHANCE ALTHOUGH IT WAS WINTER AT THE TIME WE PULLED IN THE SKY WAS AS CLEAR AS A BOTTLE OF CIN SPEAKING OF BOTTLES WHICH GOES UNDENIED MANY OF THE CREW ENDED UP PIE EYED NATURALLY THIS IS SAID WITH MUCH SHAME BUT IT MUST HAVE INSPIRED THE PALM TREE GAME THIS GAME WENT ON FOR MANY A DAY AND BUILT UP MORALE IN A COMICAL WAY THE CAPTAIN S PALM TREE CAME ALONG FOR THE RIDE BUT EVENTUALLY IT ENDED UP OVER THE SIDE MANY OF THE CREW WERE SEEN ON THE BEACH THE LURE OF THE ISLANDS WAS WELL WITHIN REACH HAWAII THE ISLE OF TRAVELOGUE FAME CERTAINLY LIVED UP TO HER FABULOUS NAME igwmwiw- W I.-WAAS SRWWAW XRA 'WMO .Sg' Z ff 5 1 a . 1 3 2 . ,I .,,,h N, I , , , . , 'aiw LI. ,,,, .X Mug, R 040501, 65 6LI'l LIOZ5 61? g :QE Efiix ,-: 175132 o :'52,2i:Q 1.:f fQ imp J 5315 Egg fanny iw. Qu- 1 :ja-1 new -,-2: x af ':a: iff? Q.: 93? H5 i' fg ' 3 bin Sf? E-13 THQ 1-.ae ui .X gg gin, . :'Z-.- HI ! gli, f ' , E+ Era- X Hb V-ff 4 ,F ,fm :spas ' -.1 LY 1+-' ,V 13,1 ilffg, 'Lf- r 'f fsqufi !,,1?Zgl' f ff me L uixwgju, Q ' I sift , ' , f . H. ' 21315, A rxfz' X . ,, 5' 2522 3 I Eff? 7 VFIQA L- , nl ,. 2 it-'P .- htm: 1 1 ' + -' 5151 , 211-2: 1 N. ig:-7 , V e 1.5, . n' :. -: . f 'r ikl .' ' i 57' , f rf 'Q 8 EF' at fl? .x T L' . g ' X A X ,ag A1U Aw15 XE I f .f 1 x K.. :H I, I' WH .-, L'- MLC F 1 AIOIOLVLQ5 T Mg,':,! 4-:L 5 X TFP!! gv 'Lil vu.. .-..... ,,, SUBIC BAY WAS A SWELTERING SPOT, BUT LIBERTY WAS GOOD EVEN THOUGH IT WAS HOT. THE NIGHT SPOTS LINED UP BOTH SIDES OF THE STREET, AND INSIDE WERE MANY HOSTESSES SWEET TWENTY CENTAVOS, THE USUAL PRICE, WOULD TAKE YOU TO THE SPOT OF YOUR CHOICE. TO RIDE IN A JEEPNEY WAS CERTAINLY FUN, AND THEY WERE ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU WANTED ONE SAN MIGUEL BEER WAS AN OFTEN HEARD BRAND, IN FACT IT WAS THE ONLY KIND ON HAND. IN THE HIGHEST CLASS CLUB, ALL YOU DO IS SAY SO, THEY HAND YOU A BOTTLE AND YOU PART WITH A PESO DUE TO THE HEAT MUCH DRINKING WAS DONE BUT THAT DIDN T INCLUDE EVERYONE PARTAKING IN SPORTS ENTERTAINED THE CREW AND DAYS AT THE BEACH WERE POPULAR TOO LIBERTY THERE WASN T TOO BAD CAUSE ALL IN ALL A GOOD TIME WAS HAD 'A nl ,, x a Q y r 4 we A if V' . iff-f if Fifi' .nil CLF' AJ' UQ +1- 5143321 52 ITF if 5.1 -g13.,x 12:29 i 1 L.-iw gfy, ' 3 U ffm 25326 PY? wr N sq. 5561 lm H256 xi EQ?-J :lv-': Esgi, fn? :A 5. 5511 .W 5355? Juiinf ffialeg hill 7. fl, fu-, f. l H315 my- ' 2122: 5' f, 153+- la!! Iii ng-f',i pl-z-. f 4: L11 1, SELF 351 Q2-fe-I ilkfi 52 fff 25337 If.- 15:- Vi. W., . . gi x 2 Ong Olfl O SAY CAN YOU SEE BY THE FOG 'S EARLY HAZE, A PATTERN OF JUNKS ARRANGED IN A MAZE. OFF TO THE BEAM A SKYLINE WE SEE OF BUILDINGS AND HILLS OF THIS FOREIGN COUNTRY. A GROUP OF WHITE HATS GATHERED AROUND, FULL OF ANXIETY: AND LIBERTY BOUND. SHINE ON THE SHOES, HAIR SLICKED DOWN STRAIGHT, FOR THOSE WITH THE DUTY, HONG KING WILL WAIT. LOOK, HERE COMES THE BOAT, IT'S RIGHT ALONGSIDE LET'S GET DOWN THE LADDER, AND PREPARE TO RIDE. OVER THE WATER THE LITTLE BOATS FLIGHT, WHILE THE CITY OF HONG KING LOOMS INTO SIGHT. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A TOURIST TO SEE. JUST THINK, WE'RE GETTING IT ALL FOR FREE. NOW AT THE LANDING, WE'RE THERE WITH A FLASH, HEY WHAT ABOUT ALL THIS AMERICAN CASH? CHANGING OF MONEY IS EASILY DONE, AND HONG KONG DOLLARS YOU GET SIX TO ONE. OUT ON THE STREET LIKE A LOST LITTLE KID, WHICH RICKSHAW OR CABBIE WILL TAKE MY BID. NEXT THING YOU KNOW, YOU'RE IN THE BACK SEAT MOTORING DOWN THE LEFT SIDE OF THE STREET. YOU SCREECH TO A STOP, IT 'S THE END OF THE LINE: THEN RUSH IN A SHOP IN TWO MINUTES' TIME. CASHMERE AND FLANNEL, LAMBSWOOL AND TWEED, WHATEVER YOU WANT OR WHATEVER YOU NEED. ALE FOR YOUR THIRST THE TAILOR DOES BRING, WHILE YOU FILL OUT A FORM TO ORDER SOMETHING. MEASUREMENTS TAKEN: DEPOSIT YOU PAY, THEN YOU'RE BACK ON YOUR MERRY WAY. A FEW DAYS GO BY, AND PAY DAY IS NEAR, BUT YOU OWE FOR A SUIT, AND CAN'T AFFORD BEER. THE DAY IS HERE: WE'RE READY TO LEAVE, I DON 'T THINK ANYO.NE WILL ACTUALLY GRIEVE. SO GOODBY TO HONG KONG WHERE WE GOT TO GO, IF WE GO AGAIN I'M BRINGING MORE DOUGH. A Sw ag X .wggxm X A - I-7 v . I 'X -- - ' X K. . A-...-.Aw-ig... 2 - Q . . V A , . K Q V ,W qi I 55. lil lii Milf uiklf Emi ff?-: li ' gilt' :Wi .'i?'ff -we 55141 351254 Lilly? film! 'Mr LW ,faq 'ith' Pix?-, 265.3 if w 5552? figq, ilu. 15123 swf gen -my itz? 3213 F,: 'i :gh lgzgg, lgif: iff' frail ESM: F-L :Fil infix fzfrfif Wil 33537 :.g,,5 fL,1'. . W Sus W 1-JL.. ,ling Qliifv gilt? Wi mjgg' 42:1-I 55171: Zzlfffi Wg- mi, IA ,eel diff H .1 im if Q- .971 gtg.. 1 .li f . . lfll is' ' , if-3 li - me AMPHIBIAN Page CarronadeVls1ts a an au' 3000At nd0 enflouse Three thousand Japanese visitors were attracted to the USS Carronade during the inshore fire support ship's visit to Moji, Japan, March 20-26. Chosen by Commander Seventh Fleet to represent the U. S. Navy at Moji's International Trade Fair, the ship greeted the visitors dur- ing six days of open house. Included among the guests were the Mayor of Moji, local consulate officials, and beauty queens Miss Moji Fair, and 'Miss Mojif' Annual Event The International Trade Fair is an annual event entered by sev- eral nations. Most of the visitors had never been aboard an American Naval Vessel, They were guided through the ship in small groups led by members Of the crew. The Carronade reported that The language barrier was largely overcome by an abundance of smiles, bows, and handshakesi' Moji, guarding the western approach to Japan's Inland Sea, is a railway and shipping center and home of the annual fair. The Carronade, the only IFS- Class ship in the Navy, is com- manded by Lt, Cdr. Arthur J. Thompson. QM Rf' OL 6L6U'l ' Q SWT RAIL I 1' In Sik- nf al Sling 'Sip-ani! F? N--w We if 'W HERE IS A NATION WITH A HISTORY OF WAR BUT YOU WOULDN T KNOW IT BY VISITING HER SHORE ONE OF HER TOWNS MOJI BY NAME IS SPLENDID PROOF OF JAPANESE FAME THE TOWN IN ITSELF IS GREATLY ADMIRED AND THE WOMENFOLK THERE LEAVE NOTHING DESIRED SHIPS FROM ALL COUNTRIES RESIDE IN HER BAY EVEN THE CARRONADE FROM THE OLD U S A OUR LITTLE ROCKETEER HAD NEVER BEEN SEEN THE PEOPLE OF MOJI MUST HAVE THOUGHT IT QUITE KEEN FOR MANY PEOPLE WALKED OVER HER BOW AND EVEN THE MAYOR STOPPED IN FOR CHOW THE DAY OF DEPARTURE FINALLY ARRIVED ALL THESE NEW FRIENDSHIPS WERE REALLY SHORT LIVED PULLING AWAY THE MEN THOUGHT WITH DESPAIR I WONDER IF IT S POSSIBLE FOR SHORE DUTY THERE 15 .. Ht A I 0 l IK f A A K: , ,, 5 J M X ' . lg ' f I 'H bi' ,qw 3' BTI . Y Efigf xl ' V 1 . , M., . l-' I - yu - .1 - .1 , ,., H . . ., I I 1' L I 4 4- 'x, ,N 'If -0--N T., ' . S11 L 'I . ,tl H ,T I ff V . - 4 , . u- , ,J -T.: Q X- Q fi f I ' I ' I , , V. . .... ',, -' f if V .7 5' fx E' M . H A A -W f -,X ' ' 'i -'- , . -. . ' mm -.1 - -L' 5 , , - - f f x WN .. - N 1 . If 3.5.6 :T , 1' 1' ' W, Q- -mf . . 'ffw-'f I S '? I , A , 2 1 :V ,,, WZ., , , .,. ,.,.,.,, .- F- U L, ,IL I I - , Liga, .F I ' v 4 , . L21 . i gy- Q lv v 'T + ,MQ 3 3 . 3 ' 9' A. .,. I . ' '7 - .f 3 J. i, K, M K 1 A I . M S 9 . . . Y . 9 s I irozi ima alaan ,. E ,,..a-up XY, ,Ji gl X , , L fy - 5'3,.141?,- e ff - 5 rE+d nx Q j in .,..- f FEE Qfwflw . fe If 2229. .aaii-.-g?A'kn ,gg 1 1 P D P 9 P v Q -S: .zaaiii-Eaav' . EL-1 -QU' -55 .gifazii-irrfa-a ' l ' ' . - :Peg-12224212-seem-5' - . '- I -... ' . 1 1.-1 :. 5. 'aff' R an-n.. J L.2-?I'E5rzdL ..- J5 ' '.,. gT' A-I-l5:'32LfL-U 461518, ONCE, LONG AGO, AN A-BOMB FELL. IT HIT THIS CITY THOUGH YOU COULDN 'T TELL THE CITY HAS GOTTEN A BRAND NEW FACE, AS FOR THE DISASTER, THERE 'S HARDLY A TRACE. A VERY SHORT TIME IS ALL WE WERE THERE, BUT SIGHT -SEERS INVESTIGATED EVERYWHERE. ONE BLASTED OUT BUILDING IS ALL THAT REMAINS, OF THE DAY THE A-BOMB LEFT IT 'S STAINS. TO STAND AT GROUND ZERO WAS QUITE A THRILL, OR LOOK AT THE CITY FROM ON TOP A HILL. A MEMORABLE LESSON, ALL HANDS DID GAIN, OF A CITY WITH COURAGE TO BUILD UP AGAIN. imonode i 6Ll06U'l ,3lkiT-'1-'- , , NN ,2 fl fc w 4 1 . r K I . gm ' I . 4 . , - , ' :fi If W MA H .v 14 4. x n Hit ati. ,., fl'- qw igtfi GQE 52,1 E55 ,-4, .M Qlla' 1 if 'WS Zvi' if 551: 5295 EH? ilqf. Rig nr Q1 - ED E515 ilrii iii ,, r. Sm ,, Es slug ini 152, Eli i fl Q53 Q55 B , iff af' TJ' 5:2 iii fi! il., lgl SI. 91' fill UL ,, in M if M. .5,, fl VL fl .J F, FX. iQ :ILS A N f EQ 1, 'qc ,5 X 3 '-P 1 '-. ' We Mg. . ' V N5 , I Ti V 15 I H X J I KN Ifx Em ' A'1,nEx K .T Y 'T '1 4. N 3' .1 ,pq :ji .1 5 vi . 'E 'lim A I . ' I I wh!! 1 4? ET'xxl xi Jsgqugw i?,TLY:l. iii'-M ,'l1 I S545 ,mb pn f - .. wa N-U -A 'E 1 . E Mg! 1 ' ' -,,4.Q.4,:y A. fa ' 1 . .1-'IW' Qi!! .413-3' fm V -Q I-55 A 5 ' ' . 4Ajp1s'e'i W . 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' :am 455723335 X3f?ilif-gg.E.?a-W-.,gg'5Q26f9' N sf ' X me gg A -K 45.1 vu' ' , ,wig as ' '.' - K - J.. W , H, , n X 'Ea 'S f f ,LT-F, Q 5 vu x iv'w?A i- 1 23 Lbeclf ibiuidion ggi r - , -r E Liiflf ' , -'im of X-f 51,3 ,R 1 1+ 3, 2 5- my 1 ' A f'2f:'E ','? Q 1 - gif , jiizgf 4, t Ns.. uf' L 4. , fLeft to Right - Front Row, ROIAS, WAYDA, OONOEPOION, OR TEGA, HEN- LEY, SIMON, MQCLURE, WHITEHEAD. QMidd1e Rowy STONE, EMERY, DAVIS, PASSON, ANDERTON, CLARK, SORTER. usqck Rowy LTJG BARNES, ROSS, VAGTS, FINLEY, GOODMAN, MQCDONALD, BRISSETT, LAND, MONROE, SANOHEZ, BETTGER, WOODARD, OROOK, WARNER, ENS. GRIFFITH A' ' Ti A if A A ' f , 5 Rr A Eb J QQ, fvgigtyi. -dnl Nfl, L' 5. i fig UQ N, A w WQWU1 A V Nw- .- ' ,W qfp' , f I sb E L, X '- xi' ' EA, x fia- ,fqniimxmzxfxd Q . 1 X HLWQERWW rags. 1 ABOARD THE CARRONADE THE DECK FORCE IS KNOWN AS THE IST DIVISION ITS DUTIES CONSIST OF ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING TO DO WITH THE APPEARANCE OF THE SHIP DURING THIS CRUISE TO THE WESTERN PAC ug. IFIC THE DECK FORCE CAN TAKE MUCH CREDIT FOR FORMING THE IMPRESSIONS THESE OVERSEAS COUNTRIES RECEIVED OF OUR UNITED STATES BESIDES ALL OF THEIR REGULAR DUTIES MOST OF THE PERSONNEL IN THE DEPARTMENT WERE CALLED ON TO T' ACT AS GUIDES AND ENTERTAIN PEOPLE WHO CAME ABOARD AS VISITORS IN THE VARIOUS fl-I ...W f PORTS VISITED BY THE SHIP HATS OFF TO THE IST DIVISION. Ol 6!l'l6U'lCe LULZUOFL 5 is 0 I VI f gl I 1211 ITV E 'T -I ,- 44 f S jpg ' Ax If X K 1 QLeft fo Right - Front Rowy SAGE, COUPLAND, CHAPMAN, MITCHELL, TUCKER, ELBERT. fMidd1e Rowy BOWEN, WOLF, JACKSON, BOYKIN, CUTIERREZ, STEURER IBQCR Rowy LTJG BARNES, MERCER, DOI-IERTY WAKEFIELD, CAREY, CRIST, WI-IITLOW, ENS. GRIFFITH. A mtg ? -' ,, I A-ff 'S If A O I . . lr! r 5 P, in THE MEN IN THE GUNNERY DIVISION COMBINE WITH :1 uf X3 fi :L I D. THE DECK FORCE TO FORM THE GUNNERY DEPART- ESV . 4 I La ' tg? I MENT. THE MEN IN GUNNERY HAVE NO EASY JOB wx Q. F , ,I Ll - H I' ' 't , 11 D 2 4- ' N I P T- - 4 ABOARD THE CARRONADE FUR THEY HAVE MUCH A 55? .I Sk - ' sa . 0 ' - f ' , EQUIPMENT TO MAINTAIN AND OPERATE THE GUN- I ' A ' ' NERY PERSONNEL CONSIST OF GUNNERS MATES AND ' ' L ' 3 FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIANS. BESIDES THE GUNS AND R I I A A ROCKET LAUNCHERS, THERE IS ELECTRONIC AND ,I J ff V, i MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT TO BE CARED EOR. THERE I Q if, ' 131 V In M, WERE SEVERAL INSTANCES DURING THIS WEST PACIFIC Q V , ' I f ' A I H f A TRIP WHERE THESE MEN SHOWED THEIR WARES. WHEN- Lg ,. Eu f L F I 'S I I.,Q EVER THERE WAS EIRING EXHIBITION ON SCHEDULE THE .I.. I .I IE.,, .. --. M- - I HE A A'- S - I 5 A MEN IN THIS DIVISION WOULD WORK BEYOND THE NOR- VQI., ' 131: I 3.4 MAL TIME IN PREPARING AMMUNITION AND EQUIPMENT A A IA,f,,q1f2 I TO MAKE A GOOD SHOWING. ngineering iuifiion 'U . 'X ' ' 15 . . .J . ,V xg. ? H4 Rf E QLeft to Right - Front Rowp STREETER, KAISER, OLOUGH, THOMAS, HOLT, STRACHAN, fMidd1e RowyHART, ANDERSON, MARTHNI, REITZ, MCDATHE, OREFITH, ZIMMERMAN. wack Rowy ELLIS, BARLOW, FARRAR, BURNS, OXFORD, ASKEW, JOHNSON, SOHOCK, LTJG MOHRLOK. EEE? x 1 O N '? -, 1 'Q 1-A 3 1 ,fl x , ,, If i , ALJ ff, x f Hy ,Q A -I . xg ' A 1' x... -. xx N, - 'E' MEN WOULD FOREGO THEIR LIBERTY AND WORK laerafiorw iui5i0n O., R I A L y Sui B fy, X-ii-2' k ' 4 3 B R -fax xx-A P. w'luIfflllh QB ' 1 N m W f f N- N, ff . X f , ff!!-wr, 6? QLeft to Right - Front Rowy HALB, HOLLIS, YBB, WAYDA, NLABFOOLIO, W i f cH1:LDBBs. qmidfue Bowp BUSH, BOLSON, sTOBMs, GIBSON, FRINK , SIMMONS. fBack Bowy OHLBB, PBRKrNs, MOON, BOBINSON, ANDER- I sON, BOWAN, TRENT, ENS. DAVIS. 5 W Y X ff X, ,, uf X KJ 0 V Y, 5 I - I 11 ' Jxs.. X x J THIS DIVISION IS REFERRED TO AS THE NERVE CENTER OF THE SHIP. QUARTERMASTERS, SIGNALMEN, RADARMEN, RADIOMEN, YEOMEN, PERSONNELMEN, ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS, ALL GO TOGETHER TO FORM THE OPERATIONS DIVISION. DURING THIS TRIP TO THE WEST PACIFIC MANY OPERATIONS AND DRILLS WERE CONDUCTED. THE MEN OF THIS DIVISION DE SERVE CREDIT FOR CO -ORDINATING AND HAND- LING THESE DRILLS WITH EFFICIENCY ABOVE PAR. THE SHIPS OPERATIONS AND ACTIVITIES WERE CARRIED OUT WELL DUE TO THEIR WORK. I rr lit ,fS'!.LL4 2. . -4- fn sf! fi YQ' A f 4 V x.f -6-4 . V, Lgyulalafy lbiuiaion U Jim 'Q 'F' L S5741 ' fir' ' X X LCC?-m?5L1 rwhw X 1 ,Q .5 , . ,. 'LI gi ,,.. , I 1 f nl m 12' Y f X W E ,fix , Cl , I5 ' f x-J 3,7 fLeft to Right - Front Row, CHANDLER, sMALLwooD, JACKSON, S, S 1,1 MX TORAIN, LEON CUERRO, MIRANDA fBack Rowy ENS. WOMACK, Q ,S LUJAN, HAGLER, BYRD, MCKIZNNEY, CLAY. W -f kv Y' - 5 4 Q W 2. I, f f I I ISS I ,, , Mess . fy 31 Q23 it QI 2,1 5 I ,I ' , . ,Ji I i' I' 5 THIS DIVISION CONSISTS OF SEVERAL DIFFERENT 3,g ' M' RATES. THE cooKS, LAUNDRYMEN STEWARDS X- BARBER, STORE OPERATOR, AND BOOKKEEPERS I THIS DIVISION PLAYED AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN MAKING THIS WEST PACIFIC CRUISE A SUCCESS. WITHOUT THE LAUNDRY WORKING AROUND THE ALL COMPOSE THE SUPPLY DIVISION. THE MEN OF CLOCK, THE SHIP 'S PERSONNEL COULD NOT HAVE MADE SUCH A NEAT APPEARANCE TO PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRIES WE VISITED. ALTHOUGH THE JOB FOR THE MEN OF SUPPLY TO WORK FOR THE WELFARE OF THE CREW. SHIP WAS HANDICAPPED BY A SHORT BUDGET, THE MEALS AND MENU WERE KEPT UP- TO PAR. BEING CONTINUALLY ON THE MOVE MADE IT A COMPLEX S X W sb RRR X Tw L51 I Inq,-5, 'I ,2 X 'mi S... SIR.. -4 1 I ' , 1 Il' ff-S' -f 7' ' I ' A-, L, fLeft to Right - Back Row, JACKSON, GM3, ANDERSON, PN3, SIMMONS, SN, ROWAN, YN2, LEE, RD3, GRIFFITH, EM3, LCDR H. J, URSETTIE, Commanding Officer. Ofront Rowj STORMS, RM3, GIBSON, RD3, WAYDA, SN, BUSH, SN, ENS, D. O. GRIFFITH, Coach. 1 THE CARRONADE ROCKETS COACHED BY HERMAN OHLER, RMC, FINISHED THE 1958 SOFTBALL SEASON IN WESTPAC WITH A RECORD OF 4 WINS AND 5 LOSSES. THE TEAM SCORED IM- PRESSIVE VICTORIES OVER THE U.S.S. EVANS CDE 7541 THE U.S.S. LUZON QARG-25, THE U.S.S. CARTER HALL CLSD-3, AND THE U.S.S. MC KEAN QDDR 7843. THEY SUFFERED DE- FEATS BY THE SEAHAWKS , YOKOSUKA BASE TEAM AND ALL JAPAN CHAMPIONS, THE ILO ILO RAILWAY CO. , CITY CHAMPIONS TWICE, AND THE U.S.S. HOPEWELL QDD 6811 TWICE. THE ROCKETS WERE HANDICAPPED THROUGHOUT THE SEASON BY A HEAVY OPERATING SCHEDULE , BUT STILL MANAGED TO FINISH THE SEASON WITH A TEAM BATTING AVERAGE OF . 438. THE ONLY GRAND SLAM HOMER OF THE SEASON WAS HIT BY RAY WAYDA AGAINST THE U.S.S. MC KEAN. THE LEAD- ING HITTER WAS TOMMY BUSH WITH 6 HOME RUNS AND A . 500 BATTING AVERAGE. .Spar-fa PICTURED ABOVE ARE MEMBERS OF THE ROK -- NAVAL ACADEMY AND THE CARRONADE ROCKETS fy pt BASKETBALL TEAMS, AFTER A GAME IN CHINHAE, K ' ' g ,S ' KOREA. THE ROK'S HAVING THE ADVANTAGE OF . PLAYING ON THEIR OWN HOME COURT AND SUPERB CONDITIONING FAST BREAKED THEIR WAY TO A , - FIRST HALF LEAD OF THIRTY POINTS. IN THE ' QQ - I A SECOND HALF THE ROCKETS FOUND THE RANGE nf N X C53 ' BUT COULDN 'T OVERCOME SUCH A LEAD AND THE ' Ea S, '25-N Q FINAL SCORE WAS 60 TO 38 IN FAVOR OF THE ACAD- hi -7 QQ 'J 1- EMY. SCORING HONORS FOR THE ROCKETS WENT , 9 NI 'F' WGA, TO ANDERSON, PN3 AND BUSH, SN, with 13 AND ll - gax 1- Af ff POINTS RESPECTIVELY. 3532- 1 'SSSEWE 59:5 v l th in- ls thc -ngine mining. viator re. llc flying ' high ss, re- Fl USE n rub- langu- coffee blncl: screen com- i p 0 d inside e is a cold ration E3 arrona e in ffm Wewa ,godly Addition to Beauty of Night THE ROCKET-FIRING inshore fire support ship Carronade il- luminates the Pacific Ocean and leaves brilliant fire trails in the sky as she unloads her devastating five-inch rockets on a target area at sea. The Carronade, a unit of the 7th Fleet,.can deliver tons of high explosives on enemy beach targets an o matter of minutes. 8500 Visit USS Ciirronade, In ,Ia an, Philippines p A USS Carronade Over 8,500 persons toured the USS Carronade during the inshore fire support ship's visit to Ilo Ilo, Panay, P. I., and Shimonoseki, Japan. Commander Seventh Fleet se- lected the Carronade to be the first Navy ship to visit Shimono- seki in connection with the bi- annual fair commemorating the opening of the tunnel joining the cities of Moji and Shimonoseki. Undampened Spirits During four days of open house activities, the ship W e 1 c o m e d aboard 6,000 visitors. Wet weather failed to halt the flow of guests as lines of people waited to board the Navy's only IFS-class ship. Returning the Carronade's hos- pitality, the city provided free guided tours of the seaport city on the Shimonoseki Straits. Continuing their effective dem- onstration of the President's Peo- ple-to-People program, the Car- r o n a d e had the accomodation ladder over the side at Ilo Ilo on the island of Panay, P. I. In the three days of open house 2,500 persons toured the ship, in- cluding Ilo Ilo's mayor, and the acting governor of the local prov- ince. A group of underprivileged boys of the area were special guests of the crew. After tours of the ship, they were treated to refresh- ments and a movie. During the ship's visit, officers and enlisted men donated blood to the Philippine Red Cross. Soon after the ship docked, the ship's teams were challenged by the local champions. Although the Carronade's teams were defeated in softball games, 8-1 and 10-4, and dropped a basketball game 79-42, the ship reported all hands thoroughly enjoyed themselves and local citizens were delighted with their victories. I'l6Ll0 SAOB LQ? AI.N'T THIS FUN GRACE PLANK OWNERS N x N . 7 X Q ll ' 1, ffl QE A v u cl 5 ' , ol sl XR ' 4 x X R SALTY BLAIR L35 t , as I-M, A , I ff I 3 1 '23 TARZAN 'S SG SECONDS ANYONE REITZ ON THE JOB AFTER COMPARTMENT GANG PRIDE OF THE GM'S QOQ C WV -L AL I , K Ill' NEW PROMOTIONS OF COURSE I READ MAD . TI-IE 3 MUSTY STEERS SAINT FAR RAR YOKOSUKA BUSINESS WOMAN WHICH TWIN HAS THE TONI WHAT! NO HAIVIBUR GERS? 1 Q X! 1' .S. ai Y. -Na 5 ATTENTION ON DECK BITE HIM LITTLE GIRL WHATS DA MATTER WICH YOUS . WX LOOK MA, A SNOWMAN l NS T OFFICERS NAME RANK! RATE URSETTIE, Howard J. LCDR ll-IOMPSON, Arthur I. LCDR HERTWIG, William G. LT CARTER, Tandy W. LT MOHRLOK, Kenneth D. LTJG BARNES, Harold E. LTIG DAVIS, joe E ENS GRIFFITH, Dwalne ENS WOMACK, Leonard R. ENS LANE Dean S ENS ENLISTED ALLNUTT Forrest W. SH3 ANDERSON, Donald J. M.E2 ANDERSON James A. PN3 ANDERTON, Floyd I. SN ASKEW, Howard E. SN BACLAGAN, Nicolas M. SK3 BARLOW, Edward B. ICCA BETTGER, Victor S. SN BITTNER, Donnie R . SN BLAIR , Robert L. BM2 BOLSON, Lawrence D. SN BOWEN, Floyd E SN BOYKIN, Thomas A. FTl BRISSETT, james L. SN BURNS, Benjamin F. FN BUSH, Claude T. SN BYRD, Charlie H. CS2 CAREY, Marvin O. Ir. GM1 CHANDLER, Fred SI-LL3 CHAPMAN, Floyd J. SN Cl-IILDERS, Richard L. SM3 CLARK, Adan SN CLOUGH, Clarence R. EN3 COGSWELL, John C. RM2 CONAWAY, Harold L. BM3 CONCEPCION, Nicolas SN COOK, James E SA COUPLAND, Steve I SN COVINGTON, Carl W. SN CRIST, Wayne L. SN CROOK, Samuel C. SN CROWLEY, James EN2 DAVIS, Delton fnj SN HOME TOWN Harvey, Ill. Nethuen, Mass. Overland, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. jackson, Mich. Albuquerque, N. M. Beaumont, Tex. Gooding, Ida. Fairview, Okla. Adams, Minn. Phillicothe, Mo. Ocean Beach, Cal. Aberdeen, Wash. Fresno, Calif. Florence, Ala. San Diego, Calif. Tampa, Fla. Denver, Colo. Alameda, Calif. Sapulpa, Okla. Seattle, Wash. Edinburg, Tex. Bishopville, S.C. Scappoose, Ore. Turlock, Calif. Anniston, Ala. Waco, Tex. San Diego, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Blue Ridge, Ca. Bend, Oregon Las Cruces, N.M. Unity, N.H. Martinez, Calif San Diego, Calif. Boondocks, Guam Canton, Ga. Phoenix, Ariz. Meridian, Miss. Pasadena, Calif. Nashville, Tenn. Longview, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. DoDsoN, Millard w. DOHERTY, Philip J. Jr. DRY, Sidney A. DYE, Robert H. ELBERT, Virgil E. ELLIS, Lewis A. EMERY, George V. FARRAR, Clarence E. FINLEY, Richard N. FORD, James W. FRINK, Richard W. GIBSON, William W.' GOODMAN, Charles H. GRIFFITH, William T. GILBER T, Richard J. GUTIERREZ, Arturo Inj HAGLER, Daryl Qnj HALE, Elmore D. HART, Donald H. HAYNES, Lynn A. HENLEY, Robert fnl HOLLIS, William O. I HOLT, William G. JACKSON, joseph A. JACKSON, Joy C. JOHNSON, Bennie D. JOHNSON, Jimmie W. KAISER Donald W KELLY, 'Charles l-1. 'Ja LAND, Robert O. LANGER, Frank D. LAUB, Stanley R. LEE, Robert E. LEON GUERRERO, Jaan LEWIS, Byron W. Lnassli, Robert A. LOTT, Frankie L. LUCK, Elwood J. Jr. LUIAN, jose A MacDONAI..D, Ronald MANDICH, Marko fnj MARFOGLIO, joseph C. MARTIN, Dan qhy MCCLURE, ,Bobby G. MCDATHE, RussellH. MdKlNNliY, wm. E. Ji. MCREYNOLDS, ciiad D. McWII.LIAMS, Joe N . MERCER, Arthur fnl MILITELIO, John S. r. BM2 SN FTMSN GM1 SM1 F TMSN ENC SN FN CS3 GM3 R D3 SN EM3 FN SN SN SM2 EN 2 FN SN R D3 GMS SD3 CS 1 EMFN EN 3 SN SN F T2 SN RD3 TN SN R M3 SA SN SK2 SN GM2 SN DC2 SN FN HM1 EN3 PN 2 GMC FTMS HUNDTOFT Kenneth R. QM2 SN s was fer Tulia, Tex. Franklin, Maine Joaquin, Tex. San Diego, Cal. Central Point, Ore. Modesto, Calif. Wise. Rapids, Wisc. Portland, Ore, San Jose, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. San Francisco, Cal. Palo Alto, Calif. Huntington Pk, Cal. Huntington, Tex. Butte, Mont. Las Cruces, N.M. Canoga Pk. Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. San Point, Ida. Newell, W. Va. Almagordo, N.M. Lithia Springs, Ga. Sidney, Mont. Tulsa, Okla Berger, Tex. Dallas, Tex. San Diego, Calif. Amarillo, Tex. Boise, Idaho Church Point, La. Pensacola, Fla. Superior, Nebr. Las Vegas, Nev. Boulder Creek, Cal. Agana Guam, M. I. Big Redwood Pk. Cal. Milwaukee, Wisc. Delano, Calif. Pine Hill, N.I. Aguilar, Colo. Richmond, Cal. Aliquippa, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philpot, Ky. Hiram, Ga. San Diego, Calif Midwest City, Okla. Klickitat, Wash. Jasper, Tex. Frazer, Ky. Marilla, N. Y. MILLS, William W. MIRANDA, Gilbert S. MITCHELL, Leland F. MONROE, Willis A . MOON, Richard W. OHLER, Herman fnj ORTEGA, Abraham Qnl OIGTORD, Denver D. PASSON, Albert L PERKINS, Lawrence I. PRITCHARD, Kenneth REITZ, Fred E ROBER TSON, Robt. F . ROJAS, Manuel T. ROSS, Robert P. ROWAN, James S. SAGE, Ronald M. IC3 SN SN SN ET3 R MC SA EN3 SN R M2 FT3 ICFN SN SN SN YN2 FTMS SAN AUGUSTIN, Antony sxs sANcl-lliz, Phil L. scHocK, Richard N. SIMMONS, William H. SIMON, Michael Qnl SMALLWOOD, Simon SPAIN, Richard A. SORTER, Donald E. STARR, Warren L STEURER, George fn, STEVENS, Paul V. STONE, Paul V. STORMS, Steven A. STRACHAN, John E. STREETER, Louis C. THOMAS, Willie B . TORAIN, Samuel W TRENT, Lorton E. TUCKER, Cash M. UNAS, Celso Inj VAGTS, Leslie S. Jr. VANCE, Richard E WAKEFIELD, Billy C. WARE, Otha E. WARNER, Albert W. WAYDA, Raymond A. WAYDA, Robert A . WHITEHEAD, james E. WHITLOW, Willard M. woui, Edward J. WOODARD, Robert R. Ynz, Sam pil YOUNG, Melvin o. SN EN3 SN SA SN FN SA R MSN F T3 GM2 BM3 RM3 EN1 FN EN3 SN ET2 SN TN SN RD 1 SN FA BM1 SN SN SN FTC SN SA QM3 FN ZIMMERMAN, johnny K. EM2 Inez, Ky. Lemmore, Calif. Fremont, Nebr. Camden, Maine Bend, Oregon ,A Lester, W. Va. Los Angeles, Cal. Richmond, Calif. St. Pete, San Diego, Calif. Bunola, Pa. Holly, Colo. San Francisco, Cal. Agana, Guam Clifton, Ariz. Scotch Plains, N.I. Neosho, Mo. Agana, Guam M.I. Lakewood, Calif. Fresno, Calif. Napa, Calif. Los Angeles, Cal. Houston, Tex. Birmingham, Ala. Myrtle Creek, Ore. Tucson, Ariz. jersey City, N.J. Yokosuka, japan Rockford, Ill. Linden, Ind. A San Diego, Calif. Newberry, Mich. Macon, Ga. I-lilsboro, N. C. Amarillo, Tex. Yuma, Ariz. Yokosuka, Japan Pasadena, Calif: Entiat, Wash. Amarillo, Tex. Little Rock, Ark. Hayward, Calif. Trenton, N.J. Trenton, N.I. Columbia, Ala. Chula Vista, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Torrance, Calif. Oakland, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Nevada, Mo. 39 . 9 I U IRRO GRAPHIC P , '-5,72 NNI, !f.I.Y!E. f5i2fE u ss CARRDNADE Irs 1 ENS L R WOMACK 17 JULY 1958 U S S CARRONADE UFS ij MRC SAN FRANCISCO UNCLASSIFIED PRIORITY LCD? H J URSETTIE ARRIVED SAN DIEGO 17i10fDT JULY 88 7 87 3 7 Produced by THE JACK DAVIDSON PUBLISHING CO Box 989 San Diego I2 Caluf , s A ' 1 , . , ' '1 f' mi,?n,23C.a'7,1 fm. ummm 17' 7 -H . . . .rw-A i mf -- W' mi.m.1..,:- 7 ' Q 0 0 '- 'nw wwf' 'i' --1fmHrmzTm,:'m.::,g ,aa,..,z:.v ' nEiEfs'Enf ' . . 2' - IN I 7 L I ' L7 D , . pn. ' 1.0 I nw. N cow. I mm www V we can 1 up emu wr wo ' - X J mm I , I i- if 7-4 W. Dm ...W W mm UL., I s I f.