Dennis J Buckley (DDR 808) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

E f , 1 .! ,J 1, xi 2 -r 4 , fi ,4 1 If . a! V 5 ,Z Q, t Q yUu'ifL Q QM IU MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE mga CF THE U.S.S. DENNIS J. BUCKLEY IDDR-808I accompanied by DESTROYER DIVISION 102 DESTROYER SQUADRCN 6 U.S.S. YELLCWSTONE IAD-27I I U.S.S. SALEM ICA-I39I - U.S.S. DES MGINES ICA-I34I U.S.S. WORCESTER ICL-I44I also I U.S.S. LEYTE ICV-32I U.S.S. . MIDWAY 3 MAY-9 SEPTEMBER I950 ICVB4 II 1 L f 7 V e l , 'Eb r 435 sififiigi w 'f F 0f0.' 5 mile: 'Quik A 001170564 4157 U www 61 DGSYNV wax! S Info: Q3121UZAiWU950 S SO!!! VOJCQICE X GOOD LUCK MD SES? WISH? SUCCESSFUL CfL?U!S5 X I AW COXVP ' .S734f'vDS'f?D OP fOE67N0f'RiMfV ms ,mnfrfsfffffqf S P00 4 XDFIV7' new MQW 0557144 SS 00417142150 1 VSAM! X 6401? 6? 2700406310 fi! GF S71 .. G .WU LIMS 2 Wi 0040 aw: foo I ogre afrpe. -I 1 f 42' Q ki U ' PJPO N01-Va 2x28Jl9 90 Commander Francis M. Gambacorta, U. S. Navy COMMANDING OFFICER 3 September 1950 Commander joseph j. Staley, jr., U. S. Navy COMMANDING OFFICER 20 june 1948-3 September 1950 Lieutenant Commander Raymond M. Harris, U. S. Navy EXECUTIVE OFFICER LISBON 13-16 May f ATLANUC OCEAN RGES LISEJON , f l,Xfx ' Q 3315? 5 5 N . WN O ,J O A A-fbfl Q........-.- LISBON, PCRTUGAL FROM the dock of the great River Tagus, where we moored, Lisbon unfolds herself ina series of beautiful and unexpected panoramas. Built on seven hills, Lisbon, by day or night, reminds one of a well de- signed stage setting, an effect enhanced by the pastel shades of its houses. Our ships at the riverside lay in vivid contrast to the quiet buildings on the hills above. Lisbon, situated on the Sun Coast , in the coun- try of Eternal Spring, is enchanting on ac- count of its sky, colouring and situation as well as for the picturesqueness of its va- rious quarters, of its inhabitants and their customs. There are many streets of steep steps, in which houses of many-coloured fronts jostle one another confusedly, while between them passes a motley crowd in typical costumes, - fish wives bare-legged wearing. golden necklaces, women carrying jars of water on their heads with classic poise. As for the language difliculty, it really doesn't count. The Portuguese are so po- lite and so ready to assist foreigners that, in Portugal, smiles and gestures become quite efficient means of communication - if you are friendly, you will be favored with fascinating smiles - and there are no smiles in the world more charming than those of the Portuguese. All hands eagerly awaited liberty call in this wartime city of intrigue. Our stay in Lisbon, though far too short, was thor- oughly enjoyed. Interest ran high, but the most enthusiasm was shown the Bullfights, held weekly at the local Campo Peoueno, starting-on Easter Sunday and continuing through October. The program lasts ap- proximately three hours, while skilled Portuguese, Spanish and Mexican Mata- dors swap punches against a very incon- siderate and angered bull on the field of battle . These bullfights are very color- ful and at one time or another everyone gets in the act, including the toreador, picador, usher and sweeper. The ofhcial exchange was twenty-eight escudos to each U. S. dollar. Those escudos spent for a seat at the bullfights will never be regret- ted or forgotten. In Lisbon we saw modern liners and Hy- ing boats hard by double-ended 'sardine boats, with eyes painted on them to look for fish and to ward off the evil eye. Here fishwives in brilliant costume carry their fish in baskets on their heads, and also sometimes their shoes, for the ,police re- quire them to have shoes and, when they obey, they carry them on their heads and go about with bare feet as they always have done. L It would take volumes to describe the many incredibly old and beautiful sights that this wonderful city holds for the mod- ern day tourist, but all hands are looking forward to a return visit for, as the popular saying goes - he who has not seen Lis- bon, has missed a good thing. So fare- well to Lisbon in anticipation of the forth- coming visits to other equally interest- ing ports in the Mediterranean. LEFT-Local Porfuguese pilof and in+erpre+er Reis, QMSN, assisied in enfrance fo Lisbon. BELOW-Colonel and Mrs. Bourne Adkinson, U. S Air AH'acI-ie in Lisbon, enferfained in 'ihe wardroom Embaiilemenis of fhe ancieni' Casile of S+. George. Es'l'rella Church-buili' in fhe I81'h cenfury by Queen Maria. Sireei' scene in down+own Lisbon during siesia hour. Beauiiful Rossio Founiain wH'b'Ho1'el Meiropole and Chave cl'Ouro Resfauram' in ihe background. W .Y -Z 1 'f-ar' ' I Q, ' - z..'l 3i'-'-- 14,-. 1 Ac'rion scenes ai' 1-he bull fighis. f I Qys v , ,.,N,,, ,,, 4, 523 ,Q 2' 4 1 ff M 'rg Q, I., g,, w V f .., ,,., ,.,. O ! . O X M 4' L x , x J, 3 X ,f J x X V' x JB -J X XxXMEDHEQQANEAN XXX 5 EA X X l ,f i -'x.,x Ik? fN'5 i .f.4.m.2f .sim .wzaizjifh1.531,-:'Z ?:3'9'ZEE2fK:?2'1'457355v-Ui'74:f3:km :ff-4.-.Qf.n4,:fq,. ,.,mQ,,f,p4:4: Vu ...., .s,.. ....-.. limi lsr' -.,..... ,,,, .... ...... I , .. .. 3 2 -s gh FN Zi 'Q 45 '3w'XfN 'sg 1-7 Z1 'Q A : NX Rag NX M fig A 4 x , 7825 5X3 'ii 3ggxm,g2gffgaQ 3 'SWQQA ig vga A-Q 0 'fzefzgkgxigggs X Sgx f x V' 433'fi'm gig 3ig2'Xf?x5mw:x ir Q2 3 M522 X525 wx WEN 5 Gaiam? kg 3 gg, QW if pxw. ,NN 2 ,llg gi Ywff N ,QQ xilgx '4 x X fx 'N 4 ' Q K Qggqgif AUGUSTA 5 ,.f5 -A :EL Y' 'qx if? 5 N ' -bf -x.. XR, '5 X mf-KTAQLA Q. .ig L. 1 ... - ... J 'H xx ' MALTA 4-5 45 AUGUSTA, SICILY OUR Iirst liberty in the Mediterranean was in strict contrast to our last in the Atlantic. Augusta, located on the eastern coast of Sicily, is not recommended by the crew of the BUCKLEY'for liberty. The town was small, hot, dusty, and boring. The economic situation was very poor. Inhabitants of this small town number less than 2,000, of which about 300 of them are war-orphans. These small children are allowed to roam the streets, to do for themselves as best they know how. They continually beg cigarettes and chewing gum. The city still remains in its war-torn condition. Bombed out construction is apparent throughout the entire six square blocks of Augusta. The tour to Syracuse, Sicily, was the only interesting phase of our stay in Augusta. It offered wonderful opportunities to broaden the knowledge of ancient history and religion of the crew. However, little time was allowed to pursue one's personal interests and the passionate and thirsty tourists did much complaining. When you can't say something good about something, it's probably the best policy to let it go unsaid - so good-bye to Augusta and sunny Sicily - Armed Forces Day af Palmas Bay, 20 May Open aur deparfmeni' siore 5 Miss Augus+a I965 Mann S+ree+ f l A 1 and only I0,000 Ure! I , , , if Q Ens. Graham, 'lhree fly boys and Ens. O'Keefe. I Augus+a's chief aHrac+ion. 1 P J M SYRACUSE TCDUR Greek 'l'hea+re buiH' in 5'rh Cenfury B.C. Pa'I'l1 'lo underground church-'H1e 2nd Chrisfian church in Europe. This underground church, where John i'he Bapiisf once preached, leads'in+o a myriad of cafacombs, where some of +he early Chrisrian marfyrs were buried. Two views of 'Phe caracombs branching o'FF 'From 'Phe under- ground church. J Q v xl I A 1 gr I v In f, I il 1 11 A 3 'S xiii 5' L '. .Ak I. ip Q L 'if e ya a 5 is R Y 1 T V A CAGLIARI, SICILY 2-5 June Q o k S-IQ, Nw.--A' Heavmg nn - ,f , Y f ,wwf fm: f f f Q, f f' H ,. ,,,,1:i,,,7,,,,.VQ,7!! LQ?-vlxZ.f,,.w, ff I MI' fr , ,V f , Q, nm:-'U' I Q f,,,W,,.Mgf 'Q w f 'Y Z , WW ' f V I k k fe - V 1 X - -fm' ,-i,Q'.,v!',ff. J-, Aff' ,f X . 7 V I , yay . xy, f,,' - ff,HfQyj,f3fQV'f 41: ,Qi ' yffygfgva,-gvffjffff ' 'No 'j ef Q n, , x ,, - , F ,mjf,,i , ' n, ' b , f ' f ' 1039524 ,- , - Q, ff' f 'we ,f , A Y, f M10 f, mp, 1 - w:,-ff4f - - Af. NH 7 , A 1. 211- v V X' f f ff . .bmw 5 -f ffvm ' QM y- J f 7 , . I 1 f'. . - ., - n H , f ..,h , ' , ,,'. ' X X n n nnnnn n n- n f V 3 V f ,QQ ,,,, , Q , W! . vm, , ,MG f sw, i I , , ,yogi ' of fi ,f f N QVV'-f ' S+anding in - ABOVE-U.S.S. Fox backing in. LEFT- Drinking Inn. 'n 1 ,f X ? 5, Q S , ? ,, K' P0 'XVEvN 9 ,fx QESU TONYS PLACE vi'-X CF Nw NW' MARKPQS Pbkc M. - , . N x Q5 ff'- Y:?Q'I?55P'-:b,N?S?f'?f'F 1-.:' N ' ' W ..,, .,., - - I :4,LJ:.:?L. 'A1'2gg,- V .M gr . .. ,O ' N59 0 g x X X Y ,N X MM Q VX wr.. Q KQQ QW ,ZX B wr K 'X ' X H NX wx, x8 x x wx Yx0A X w 1 w mx .v Q x X .x x X N X X.. , ax Q1 , 4 ,xxxnfx x1Q.,,x QM X K x4 4 Aw. X ' N x Q 4 Mx X X X w f si x f y ,Y , Q 4. X Q 'X ' x is x xxE.w Xxx . . A. X, , ,. w :Nfl 5 SC N ffxifr 5 Q 1 A wvwx Cmggxm A gxab, , ..ut,WA A x MNKQM 402-2 'ik' A 5?'?KN -1-.vrfz-A h.-.225 wb , X. ,Y , A .S M55 gm: .-QR. nw Et, X59 fa X vig 1, if EQ, K xwmx 1 xcgyx' ,A ,fb w mv if N ' N i '-A 'Wa V535 X .P f 1 V f Jew A , ,N vii' vyavqgif if 2 Y K5 G.: 'Azdfgil 6 x Q x I Q fffx hy, w 3 X Q .9 2,n,3cZw,.w W4 if 4 gr W . , A .x Mn Q3 Q 9 1,31 1 r, . , ,W 3 ,, f . , 1,5 ,NMA I V. A A QV A iv f JX'5W'f 5 .fx f ,Q 4 ni P ' IX , Q x X3 Q J ,f 1 QXUM sipna N , 329' w- . A 5 I 15252 . 1 1 1 ef iff, ll!!! Ivy, 4 4,4 I WN w. Z gf .65 y 635 ,. . , 41 4 is ,, .4 05 ,fn -'ga ,1 ,K-. , .f mf ff- v. 'x'1gf.- v-fu Ag.9f51,4 -' , f K, . - -1 , '57, 1 W ff , ff W 'ff' f 0, -V X fw-,-,,MJ 13 Z, f ff ff iff! ',fffQ!4 fi -A i: ' , . I k M CVQI4 , gg ff '1 ' , ,, ? Zz f pf fl, , ,NV LQ., if sz- if ' f ff I , f J uf ,. , jf X M X f Q izffgxg Ask! li., iff f A f M., jf' ,-f - f , I , M! ,s'M1.4'zg f ,if f ! f , NAPLES, ITALY 8-16 JUNE WE ARRIVED in Naples with a major por- tion of the SIXTH fleet on the 8th of june and anchored in a position where we could just see the landing - - IF the binoculars used were powerful enough. The port of Naples stood out much-like other Italian ports which were subject to the bombings and bombardments of WWII. For many of the crew members this was the first visit to an Italian port, but their indoctrination to foreign liberty needed no broadening for, in Naples, as in previous Mediter- ranean ports, here it was again - Hey, joe -! Got a cigarette? Candy joe, Wanta Guide - Taxi - - etc., . . . The people just don't realize that the American is no different than anyone else - if he wants something, he'll ask for it. Actually, Naples, is the least of the many interesting things seen during the BUCK- LEY's stay here. Theorganized tours to Rome, Pompeii, Mt. Vesuvius, Capri, Sor- rento, etc., offered much more than did Naples, and the crew certainly took, ad- vantage of it. Two tours to Rome Q 12,000 Lire per capital will long be remembered by the sailors who were lucky enough to visit the Eternal City. The old Aque- ducts, the Coliseum, the churches of in- describable beauty, the Catacombs, where the remains. of St. Peter and St. Paul were discovered, entombed side by side. The fact that this was the Holy Year in Rome made the city even more crowded than usual, but it added a .variety of people from all over the world in their native costumes that brightened the surround- ings considerably. Of the other tours, Pompeii was probably the most popular, To see the homes and places of business - some of them almost entirely intact, after 2,000 years of preservation by volcano ash, was enough to make one think twice of the modern civilization in which we live. ' For the souvenir hunters, there were the excellent gloves, the fine cameos, and the beautiful gold and silverifiligree work. The biggest regret was that we had to leave so soon, but the members of the crew who took advantage of the tours offered them, saw sights that hundredsof thou- sands are paying millions to see, especially this year. . Yes, Naples is quite a place, but let's go! Our next stop is on the Italian Riviera and all hands say goodbye to Naples and its varied entertainment. Northern Italy here we come - - 0 l I 1 f I Q . ,.. 1 -, V A ,Eta -3 ir- -- lg Wm. ' A ' . az, Ai , A . .-ww...-,f '-'Ba-...J-f N-.L .. '7 . VY , .3-'90 . y ,I au,-. I 4 . ABOVE-Naples Wa+erfron+ LEFT-P. T. Barnum was righi' .... , f A i l , 'r These scenes are familiar sighls lo lhe 'lourisls who visiied 'lhis ancienl cily of Pompeii. LEFT-A group of nafive guides resling belween 'I'ours. BELOW-CONTOIS, L.A., SN, on Ml. Vesuvius, 'lempling 'l'he volcanic Goals. LEFT CENTER-lnspeclion of lhe remains of an ancienl' bakery shop. BOTTOM-Pompeiian 'lhorough Fare. Nofe 'I'he original slones blocking access 'ro chariols. -uw: 'Hi 449 ,v 4. f Wfydyf fe? W ' 4' 7.1, 4fVf,.' , 1 ' Wiz, 1 ,A yy ,AQ l I 4 k W.,x,! ffffif M ff , M14 ,,f I wh 1 'fi' f, r 1- PM l l l ,uf g l '91 'li' 2 T152 , 3 wif' 71f 'f z is., 2 ,. '4 rl 1' - W WH Q, A. en i 5,-f-: ni' J 'rim r -,J -- , z , gs ' lx' Q +1 fi 5 95 3195 , .-ln Q mt W 'Ki 1 f 1 n 11334 . l l A -1. his MJ A 1 l 11 TEF- 'gli C dl r j 1 s : 5 ls, i ' Tour of Rome fs, LEFT-S+. Pe+er's Basilica. BELCW-The Casfle of 'rhe Holy Angel. The Pope's place of refuge when Vafican Cify is fhreafened. wi, 'zu as Q u '. v. BELOW BUCKLEY 'four parly preparmg 'io enler 1'he Holy Door a+ S+ Mary Malor s Church, which IS only open every 25 years 1 A I f v F lv., . xv p'. , I . I l Q.. -l 3121? iff I ,ln ,l1i'i':i.1:i' I V' f' Tiff f. , gin 11-4 L 5.-512' 'Q f ,ggui -K ' M Vg.-,. . - lrss . -. , 'mx f iiii-i iY. 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Id E 'r' + - i d ' 'rh A group of Holy Year Pilgrims in nalive cosfume near fhe Basilica. An 0 gYl14lag+.my31rjal:,g1er:l4ailfr-irighircm e Square l The Old Forum-llie Pen+agon of Nero's lime. The Coliseum. l i F i l l 5 l 3 l i l ' l '808 sailors pose in fronl' of lhe Q y Tomb of 'l'l1e Unknown Soldier. BUCKLEY four parfy inside fhe Coliseum. V Viclor Emanuel Ill Monumenl. Nole flue Tomb -of flue, Unknown Soldier in ihe cen'rer.' M ' n s , o fi .gi 5 l 3 mxiif ,g.!'g,,,' ' 'QQ sw ssif- : Q.. X-you--ml K - -- 5,3 N, gm, V ' , X . 1- 's-g.'f,'4f'y:'K,QZ5.:,xgi:'1sEAgl2flT5E QfzQJ6s: 'l L ' V V i, ., i f ' 3i?'Sfw2'iiswiLlQf'Q+,'435P-ff54?'4ffSM'93i'f' g , - 'Q ,S 'ff ',' ' fl' f' M l l s.... ., M, QM.-. l '.-- A 'f fx ., 5,-W,,,,....: . i t4.e':.g . ,.'- ' , ,gem-wws '. ' A E xx 223 LASPEZIA, W Lsg 5 K ITALY ff-f IW 21-29 June ' ,Dx-MW! im NIAN SEA LA SPEZIA, ITALY 21-28 JUNE THE U.S.S. DENNIS J. BUCKLEY, in com- pany with various other units of the SIXTH Fleet, stood into La Spezia, Italy's largest post-war naval base, on the morn- ing of 21 june 1950. In rather deep contrast to the beauty of the harbor was the sunken and burned out wrecks of a 'once great naval power. It was evident that La Spezia had taken a terrific amount of punishment during the last war. Even though a great deal of construction and repair had been effected ashore, there still remained many bombed out buildings. Practically all damage had been caused byiGerman bombs after the capitulation of Italy. This was our first visit to Northern Italy. The inhabitants were very friendly and, on many occasions, went out of their way to be nice. This was particularly true of the Italian Navy. While the ship was still in the process of mooring stern to, an Italian Naval Officer was on the dock offering assistance in the way of Camels, lighters, water, gangways, etc. The Italian Navy arranged for a tour of the harbor and adjacent places of interest to the tourists, free of charge, via one of their small craft. The tour was very interesting and included a swim call on one of their best beaches. Such cordiality and friendli- ness had been absent in other Mediter- ranean ports. La Spezia has the distinction of being one of the few cities visited which had no ancient significant history, however, only 35 kilometers away is Pisa, 'famed the world over for its Leaning Tower. Again the inevitable organized tours were launched to Pisa, Florence and across the Alps for a four-day vacation in Switzerland. The majority of liberty was spent in La Spezia itself where prices were very rea- sonable, and wine, women, and songg all of good quality, abounded . . . however, the language barrier was again the major difficulty. ' I The civilians took a great interest in the American Navy, which was indicated by numerous requests to come aboard and look around the ship.. All hands enjoyfgi the eight-day visit to La Spezia, however, in anticipation ofliberty in our next port of call, Cannes, France - in the heart of the French Riviera - Anchors Aweighl ABOVE-L+. Sfanko and Ensign Whife in mixed company. BELOW-Mer,chan+ ship scuH'led by refreafing Ger- mans +o boHle up shipping remaining in harbor. BELOW-Resulfs of WWII-Burned oui' hull of Halian Aircraff Carrier. BELOW-DALTON, F.A., SN, in 'Phe role of Good-will Ambassador. wr I E 2 L 1 I NI F l a v z ? 1 I 1 w X I yi I1 P 1 1 ' Hank, accompanied by Harmon and Reardon, makes his Q Halian debuf, by clemonshafing his abilify on 'Hmeir na- 3 F LEFT-CONTOIS, SN, in- Honal insirumenf. ,x 3 F L 4: it R X 1, i I P. '. 7 ABOVE-Ruins on 'Phe oufslciris of Pisa. Q spec+s brasswork in ihe i Leaning Tower. 1 I I l LEFT-UniHca+ion of Halian Army and U. S. Navy. 4 BELOW- One Man's Family and our Jeep. X! . . ff- -Q, ,.....-A 4-A--v--f71'H- A, --,f.gy.. , .- - Q. 1- f -.......p-..--- , . , -M , ,, . THE LEANING TOWER GF PISA Jusi- me , , , . . . 'n my shadow. Cycling in Swiizerlancl-Condon Douglass and Norvell. BELOW CASEY S 81 T d , , - s, . ., an BELOWIII'ZiNSg'S5 PaST'me'- DONNELLY, enjoying The excel- ' ' ' ' leni' Swiss service. f ff ff LIGUIQIAN ff' I SEA W U! QP Co D -- f X , f fm, f yy X R ' KL I I f I I FRENCH RIVIERA 3 15 July and 22 25 August I I I MFRENCH RIVIERA BLONDES, beaches and beer. Liberty was never like this! The big thing to be said of liberty in Southern France is it's won- derful - but a bit expensive ifadiscrimina- tion isn't used. Miles and miles of wonder- ful sandy beaches, in a wonderful climate, with Bikini clad beauties galore. A knowledge of French language was not required or expected from these people. A smile was your passport. The paddle- boats, the magnum sized bottles of beer, the wonderful French hospitality will long be remembered. Even the daily swim call was unusual, but was looked forward to by all hands. Here on the French Riviera the BUCKLEY sailors proved themselves to be men of versatility. Cognac consumed elbow to millionaires, or the last drink before expiration of liberty in some small waterfront saloon. France's famed side- walk cafes were in abundance and the food and service were unsurpassable. If the country comprising -the Riviera was any indication, France had obliterated all signs of World War Il. Her facilities and buildings were as modern as those of the United States. Poverty and hard times are no part of the life these people live. France is a very proud country and has much to be proud of. There will be many BUCKLEY wives, sweethearts, mothers and daughters sporting the fine scent of French perfume. Perfume seemed to be the largest seller to American tourists. The finest perfumes in the world can be found here at the most reasonable prices. Prob- ably second in demand was the Bikini bathing suits - rather expensive consid- ering the amount of material in them - butstill attractive!! 4,000 Francs for good perfume, 2,400 Francs for Bikinis - but what the devil - we may never' visit this world famous resort again. lnsofar as ancient history, is concerned, the Riviera seemed somewhat slighted. Outside of being the stomping grounds of Joan of Arc, there isn't much to say along the history line. A All hands were reluctant to depart from this vacation land of kings, millionaires and American sailors, but movement or- ders cannot be ignored - so - so long to sunny France and their charming people - all hands sincerely hope that the day will come when we may again gaze upon your beauties. H RIGHT-Oh A poriion of one of The Riviera beaches a'l' r LEFT-Paddleboai' coxswains on 1'he French Riviera. Cannes, France. l I H I 1 f 4 , N 1 i 1 E I 5? l L 1 Q. W f 1 R , W ly! N ,41, llefranche. from VI Iera Rlv asf of Hue French CO Up +he Scenes from fhe Riviera f X PANAMA 10W 5 IAME-.mcAN EN S Rf Joan BULL 19 '27 July f I f ,Q ' P K fx 1 Q! I -Q Q Q X B V d X A f an Q ,W ff 31 Aug. - 8 Sept. . X ATHENS, THERE appears to be a great deal of differ- ence between the Greece we read about in history and the Greece of today. Our two visits to Athens gave ample opportunity to anyone wishing to explore the remnants of past civilizations, and still one could find time to enjoy the present day pleas- ures of that historic city. It is difficult to reconcile the barren hills of Athens and vicinity with the once -great civilization that flourished there. But the evidence is there to prove that some of the finest buildings evererected once stood - and in many cases still stand - in this area. Any book dealing with the ancient history of Greece can assure you that Athens was one of the earliest centers of the demo- cratic way of life, the principles of which we still follow today. The printed word, however, cannot describe the beauty of the architecture in the buildings erected in those early days. Only a visit to these places can convince you that these people of over 2,000 years ago actually erected buildings that much of our modern knowl- edge ,of architecture stems from today. Perhaps the most famousof all the an- cient buildings in Athens is the Parthe- non. Even today architects travel from all parts of the world to study its classic pro- portions, and it is considered to be the most perfect example of ancient art exist- ing in the world today. It still exists in fairly good condition despite the wars that have swept over Greece during the 2,300 years since its construction, and despite the raids of Britain's Lord Elgin, who shipped many of its sculptures to England where they still rest in the British Mu- seum. The Parthenon is only one of the inter- esting ruins to be observed on the Acrop- ol1s throughout the city of Athens, but 3 full description can be found in any his- tory book. Suffice it to say that those who found the time to visit t found the trip well worthwhile. ' hese ancient ruins A glance at modern Greece will find it hard to determine whether to linkhert with the east or the west. Her geographical po- sition, plus the fact that she has been oc- cupied by both Asiatic and European na- tions at various times, has given her peo- ple and her culture a flavor of both con- tinents. Her strategic position has caused her to be overrun by invaders many times, the latest during World War II when the Italians, under Mussolini, tried in vain to conquer her, and succeeded only in being driven back into Albania until the Ger- mans stepped in and crushed her under sheer force of numbers and modern equipment. ' Since World War II Greece has been torn by internal strife and has only re- cently succeeded in getting back on its feet, largely through the efforts of American aid. Today a walk through Constitution Square and the heart of Athens will find large numbers of the city's population sit- ting at sidewalk tables over their coffee, wine or ouzo, probably discussing the pres- ent political setup, much as the residents of other European cities do. A further walk will find the shop windows fairly well stocked with modern goods - some of them manufactured in Greece, but more than likely imported from the U. S. or other nations. To sum it all up, however, what most of us will remember about Athens is: The 15,000 Drachmae necessary to make up a single dollar - the long wild taxi ride from Piraeus to Athens for backj - the shore patrol headquarters in the American bar - the sight of the Acropolis lighted at night - the hot, dusty climate and arid landscape which caused one 'to wonder how the Greeks ever grow any crops there - the American Club in Kiflissia - Tony's and John Bulls in Piraeus - the King George Hotel. Yep, Athens will be. worth- while visiting again - sometime. -QW' v u f ff f .53 ..,,. , ., , ' 1 H W Z ., ,,.,. , ,.,. , ,,, ,fy,, ,,,. .V ,,V. f V5 H I L .A . 1 .5 ,L-' 25 ',,,,g.,.','fgji' ', yjg -gl , f 1 r X Q f , Q, 1 . A, , M3 :V - k ,,.. 519 f' leg, ., fp ,g,gj?5g,g,g.,.,N,.4,:pk M ,,,-fy 4- ,J A 4Ah .,,. 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'Qsff if e j f' ' 3 e 'lg Jr? 557435 k 9 14: f' f Q, fr: k K- - ' W f 'ff ff k ' . . X -f,.'fxffX - fva K ' - ef, ,,,,. ,,-' , , x - ,X , iPf,24f if- f-4' il H -ff ' ,ZA f, , w ' . I, -f.f f .Q m:.,,'w2f' -1 7,4 K , t , .y.,,,, ff'vj...A -3 v ' M - A -- K , - f 'fir ' m,,if,f 1 V I- X BUCKLEY 1'our parfy wiH1 Parfhenon in background saw Y The frighfl Amphion and Hop, Qo+her Greek ruins a+ Hue Acropolis. .4 4 ' 2 - 48 wi W 54, X ff'- vmz , Sf '- ,- -' 'fpkiaefidggrhy G , ., . ,W f .,. fx, X -' 1'x2 'W'4-Kiki e Z HQLYHW' 12. N 'fw - mv 4 X. -,gf,,.f,i-5-, . , K. Q ,L I A JZ , Z I I I as sv W M M .AM 5 I V' ,.-1 5 513775-G 5,,V,l: -K f ,,-V ' '- ,W ,Az X:-we . X -,.,,, , ,vm my , , ,Sfliw-R4 fy 3 Ii , iiaij' N if A gg , A ,. 'V ' M ' f .Qjajzv Iii-kj , I 'f'f'Qff,, , ' ' 1- f JW TOP-View of ruins ai' fhe Acropolis. ABOVE LEFT-Rear view of 'Hue Parfhenon ABOVE RIGHT-View of fhe Erechiheum. LEFT-Froni' view of fha Parfhenon. LEFT AND BELOW - Landing ai' Piraeus. RIGHT - Monumeni' ai' Navarin Bay commemo- rafing defeai of Turkish Navy. LEFT CENTER AND ABOVE Sireef scenes m Afhens LEFT-Afhens Sfadium, +he largesi' all-marble siadium in 'Phe world. 7 'W Q iw-n...W Wmmnw .. ' ' -- Q V M . ,MMKW I ' '- .Aw--.v....,l,X C NM , -.wr X .MQ NwMr.,5-ws- Presenf, pasf, and fufure. Change of Command Ceremony ISTANBUL 31 July - 7 August ' :SS I ALE? 56 Q aAEGEAN , QWQQ M u f uw u,vu WW X I f fffiyg My if j S E. A QQ 4'-P 'ia TW ' fl xf' Iv Av BLACK SEA PORU5 X-xfio' 5EK4gTXiT'V MARMAQ mf A 55 MM f wwf WZ2'f2'3f5?5 ,E Ha ISTANBUL THE U.S.S. DENNIS BUCKLEY, along with other ships of the SIXTH fleet, arrived at Istanbul, Turkey, on july 3lst. Our brief stay of six days was hardly adequate time to take in all of the places of beauty and historical significance that Istanbul has to offer. The city of Istanbul lies on the swift flowing Bosporus and, because of its geographical position, was the site of many battles, having been under the domination of Persians, Romans, Arabs and Bulgars among others. The Turks conquered Constantinople, which was the old name for Istanbul, in 1453 under Mohammed the Conquerer and have held it ever since. Although great strides were made, especially by Ataturk, to westernize the city and its inhabitants, Istanbul has to this day up- held many of its ancient customs and traditions. The most common points of interest are the beautiful mosques, of which the Aya Sophia and the Blue Mosque are the best examples. The Egyptian Bazaar, in old Istanbul, is the window shopper's para- dise. In it you can buy almost anything, at a price determined by your bargaining talents. The Sultan's Palace, now converted into a museum, is another place which should be put on the must visit list. The customs of the Orient are well exhibited here. 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USO Snack Bar. Gala floor show is Inferior of S+. Sophia f -Rf -ssxxxx f 6 I y NW fllf fl 1 . f ll If ll ff lf, f 1 ff Xgv xx' I flip! S Q1 ff' -f f jx Q, 11 Qix f wvieg ,A QLE 4 UM. Beirut, Lebanon 10 14 August TA N BEIR U -1 fx w X w L X + 1 f 4 ENRouTa: f SUDA eww, cm-:Ts-: 5 u sous JUAN, FRANCE? 25? 'C Y u I I .Z M ,sp -.--.-.- X xiii? x X Sk C 12 Eb' 4 BEIRUT BEIRUT, LEBANON, is the seat of western culture in Asia Minor, evi- denced by the American University and the modern hospital. The theatres show mostly English speaking films. There is an American colony of about 400 people in Beirut. Among the recreational facilities offered were ball games on the American University field Qwhere the BUCKLEY olhcers defeated the SALEM oflicers behind the stellar pitching of Ensign Paul Whitey, a golf course, and tours to Damascus and Ballbeck. The police in Beirut were all English speaking and a very cordial bunch. Our stay in Beirut throughout was very pleasant. i Beiruf from 'Phe BUCKLEY. Koi who , W Mr. aavfaqt- We P oses A us ggi xn' efhax P hexpe A Oiur rela+ions wi'rh +he police were amiable. e . n,,,,g..? Wa+er-was free. H s be'Her io conceal fhan reveal. . . Jusi' a penny serenacle E271 E? ,390 00 09 no WHQTE TOWERL an e-C15 Ho-r ooes ,-,Eff X - ,-f-f-?- i e ' ff- X., all -If X-uv 12: if -, 54 'J Q' uf, Nr TW ,gf 5 E4 A ,. f Vw I 5 , L .. M X -QOH' r e 1 2 g 4 I , H me A-5, I Salonika, Greece 7+1O September F39-'VL 99555 -gum, gf 0 I XE5 EN INSULA f W ATHO S we AEGEAN w we SEA 1' O 53? f O mf ll 1 4' a We passed Mi. Afhos 'For higher echelon reasons an SALONIKA ALONG about the beginning of September the BUCKLEY paid a visit to Salonika, Greece, one of our last few ports of call. Salonika, formerly called Thessalonike, is the capitol of Greek Macedonia, the second largest city in Greece, and one of the principal seaports of southeast- ern Europe. Those of us who were there can remember the endless stretch of landings at which hundreds of boats were tied, the -waves breaking over the sea wall, making the approaches of the liberty boats hazardous, and the daily turnout of the city's population for the eve- ning promenade up and down the waterfront street. Since Salonika was one of the richest of all cities in Byzantine churches, it is not surprising that some magniiicent and beautiful ex- amples remain to lure the visitor today. A few ofthe better preserved and more interesting are the Church of St. George, the Church of St. Demetrius and the Church of St. Sophia. Although Salonika is not especially noted as a souvenir or recreation center, the liberty boats were always lilled to capacity since there are many interesting night spots in the city to gkeep the sailors entertained. The most notable occasion participated in by our ship during its stay in Salonika was the Tea on the F oc'sle which was given for the Americans who were working in Salonika for the State Department and for various civil oflicials. After our most short and hospitable stay, it was with some reluct- ance that we left to proceed to Bari, Italy. cl procured 'rhese picfures of 'l'he 'Famous monasfery. 1 , , , , X . . 1 f , ' v f I ,M ,N . , -W7 227' , 'Hz , gg , ' f ww, 'f VKV' H N 'f ' ff f - ' ,, 7ff9,-Qvfzzmw ' ,, f f f ,ff gvg, f ,X y 1 :ffl-f 2fP'f2,m4fif-,W f ' ,, V ff M: -'-- f V -4, Q 'V ,. , , ,, ,M wffffffflm. .f,,,n,4 ,M ,,f.ff,,.Afff,g,,f,,,,ff 1 ,, , ,f ,uf A dm. , , ,, ,V .. .....,1,. , wiv H .' f, ,w -fi 7,11mm,W2Z,fQyfZjZ!k?WV ' '70 'Lf' yr ' ZZ 5 ' , 23 ,,,,,1'g5,,g:Z74 ,aff , f -A Q . 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V f ,yffff ,M I WE GAVE A PARTY ABOVE: The Commodore arrives. ABOVE RIGHT: Spreading go-od wiII. RIGHT: Music by Hank, BELOW: The Skipper charms. BELOW RIGHT: The Caprain says goodby Wiigiffw r wi 1 gy 5' 5 WS? M Sa GQ? IEEIF f A A E G E A N f My ,f ' 1 . 23 M f If f S E A 1 f f ' l Q' A., X 1 , f f I was IQ, fr 'L , 6 , 4 f kj' f f W .0 ffivg 4, iff QM X ii? K WW I f WELCOME V. aww -Q, f 5 ,X f 1 f I X 1 P' f if O Z I ff A 3 ZZ f f f ff f' xc ff 4 Barn, OVERA TONWHT ntI nil's glfirt ui C tvl' Italy 14-18 Sept., BARI, ITALY AFTER a short stop at Leros Island for fuel en route Salonika to Italy, we pulled into the quiet harbor of Bari. We have many fond memories of this Italian city. Here our activities were many and varied. A large part of our time was spent at the International Fair. The products of the European and Mediterranean countries were on display and it resembled a miniature world's fair. The American Ambassador to Italy accepted an invitation for the BUCKLEY to go to the opera, so, with pay-day money in our pockets and no liberty, we went. One of the biggest points of the evening was intermission when beer was sold in the lounge - for Hfteen min- utes - until they ran out. Among the other things of interest were the many shops, bars, villas, horse-drawn cabs, and sidewalk cafes. Since we were the Hrst U. S. Navy ship to come into Bari for quite a while, We were warmly greeted, and said adieu with some misgivings as we edged out of the harbor and headed for Trieste, the last stop before Hwestward ho! Our firsf glimpse of +he ci+y TOP: Ride, Joe? CENTER: They looked us over. BOTTOM: No waierq hours here. ABOVE: Enfrance fo Fair. BELOW: E.R.P. Exhibifion ff X fa ff! ff S1'ree+ scene ai' fhe Fair. ff 4 M?2il3ff14 ,, ,fXf4A :Wiiyfc A RIGHT-Back on 1'he farm. LEFT-Shoofing for big game Oxiixb-Y O? 102 whoexo. 'Www ' I I Nfxxx 5 x Ain 8?-Y sq, xy 25 ' ek' iffai W 1 X if 1 73 ' ll Y 1 1.1 I Fr!! Il! Q '! Yk, XX ' x ...- TRIESTE 19-25 Sept 'x ADRIATIC SEA TRIESTE, FTT TRIESTE, city of intrigue, located on the northern Adriatic coast, was the last and one of the better ports of call. There were approximately 5,000 American Army troops here plus other American personnel. It was here that the two crew's parties were held. Beer, sandwiches, floor show, and girls, all went to make both affairs successful. The skating rink, bowling alley and snack bar located on the pier were very handy and popular. The Sugar Bowl, the Hanger Club, and other Army sponsored places provided the ship's company with cheap, good food, beer, and entertainment. The town itself was crowded, but clean. Modern shops lined the busy thoroughfaresg buses, narrow trolleys, and automobiles were abundant. On the outskirts of the city stands beautiful Miramar Castle, which was at one time the home of Maximilian, France's pup- pet emperor of Mexico. ' Many souvenirs were available here, leather goods, cameos, ceramics, watches, wood carvings, and cameras. Perhaps the best thing about Trieste to many -was that here we left on the first leg of our homeward journey. The U.S.S. TURNER was indeed a welcome sight steaming in to relieve us of responsibilities, papers, and penicillin tablets. After the long awaited blast of the whistle we were underway for home. 3, n Downfown Tries+e. 1 , View of harbor fabove . The Sugar Bowl fbelowl. Sldewalk cafe. - , ., SN A, ' gg gym 4, ,p-?,,uQ4,.., VV V fy ,V V , , .,.,,,,,,,w, V fygdid' , - VV VV V .,, ,Md My VV .V , M .wig F 'i mb. A , ,,, ,VP , ,fu f 5 A.. 'iff ,mwwwhw :MW-WWW 4 4 Vg-f f Ly f x ww w 1 , , , ' fwfr V ,, V, , ,. ,., ,, , , . V ,Q , V 'fl M wfw-ww ASM-qfgrf-f in-v M ,,. ,.,,,zf ,M N 2 4 wmv vp, 5 if 4., an 'M -0 ini. 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W '65'X'I'Vf:?f f' Ei':'?'i.:ii7'7V wb ', 1:25 VV VV ' , VV V 97 A ' .u f V . .V :-- V ,, ww, , ,f V . 4 :.:1Q, '-',, : -v 1' 5'5f5:W'V - , '3'fz4ff'V.!Qv'k?Q2Y' ,iizkwf 1'7.fV.sV,,wQ' ,Jf,V.2W'., lx 'HEC' J V 'V ' f f? , ' Q V A V ' -V V ,V , 7, 7. .. , vV V., g,,,,,-,?f,W .V V, yi, gh- ix ,236 ff VVQNVVV my P .W V V VM! K ,- ViQ,,,.N 1 ' f ' VP' 'far fV' ,M f 'fifffw 5-V9-6,11-JQQI Q :vwfx ,: 2 ,- A - ' 4' V, fix, .1 j Qgff Ffffww w V R V Vp. t f- f? f' ,f ' V . ' 'V I ' ff ' V2 - ' 'MX-W' ' ' ' ' ' ' WE GAVE A PARTY TOP LEFT-Scene of fhe parly. TOP RIGHT- Kyra dances. CENTER- Le+'s dance, chillunf' BOTTOM LEFT-Wagner iooks 'em over BOTTOM RIGHT-Acrobais, 'l'oo! N FOTCS 273 X 51 A L :V 6 'JJ m K7 I ffff iw QQ TOP--Branch, Marshall, Wes+, While, Schofield. MIDDLE-Slanlco, Harris, Gamlaacorfa, Maddox, Powell BOTTOM-Allen, Banks, Graham, Chizinslcy. z TOP-Wypych. Groves, S'l'one, Baker, Cook, Cowles, Hailevlc, Wilson, Sorenson. BOTTOM-Berger, Kozemclnalc, Finnessey, Rainey. i i'+ TOP-Randall, Smi+l1, Selby, Leary, Skinn . MIDDLE-Rainey, Dail, Sfaines, Paulis, Founfainfgranch BOTTOM-Beale, Phillips, Bauman. TOP-Ludwig, Dalion, Websfer, Shinn, Lawrence. MIDDLE-Anfley, Akers, Goldsberry, Baer, Verosky, Burnakis. BOTTOM-Sachau, Fowlie, Page. TOP-Page,-New'l'on, Johns, Massaro, Todd. BOTTOM-Finnessy, KoHkey, Richardson, Schofield, Sweeney, Kozemchalc. TOP-Callahan, Sciacca, Shoefsfall, Thomas, Greer. MIDDLE-Laird, Dicke, Branslce, Engel, Wiencek, Plaehler. BOTTOM-Finnessy, Schofield, Kozemchalr. W X THE FIRE CONTROL GANG PICTU' IN THE SHUFFLE. THE STAFF Al55L?JVCglgESlLOST TOP-Maddox, Chizinslcy, Jones, Allen, Powell. MIDDLE-Williams, Shaw, Casey, BesseH', Newman. BOTTOM-Parham, ASl1WOYl'l1, Sfabler, Phillips, McCloud. ff ,, ee,, .. A E 1 f A 4 l 1 l 1 l l n I ' 1 , 4 1 T l v x lx ,T l .4 il l 1 l l l if gg. li m ii ll A i l l l 2l ll s Ii l i l I I r I l l gl il ll al 1 l ll ill 251 n: '4 4 , T' 3 , 4 1 it 11 il 51 F 1 TOP-Rohorick, Smi+h. Myer. Riqe. SUCH- n MIDDLE--Clifford. Akefbbm. B09a - 5'mP50 - Cowles' BOTTOM-+Yohn, Banks. V TOP-Meador, Garriiy, Wesf, Purfell, Siperly, Meagher. ' 2 h MIDDLE-Klaverweiden, Skillings, Donnelly, Myers, Smiih, , I Taylor. ' BOTTOM-Douglas, Caccamo, Gilley. i n 3 E - TOP'-Df'699f. Hyde, Fisher, Reis, EII' . MIDDLE-Banks, WaH'ers, Casey, McRober+s, lgoudreau ' Graves. - BOTTOM-Beforlz TOP-Schuman, Allen, Owen, Whife, Anderson, Paulis, Con+ois. BOTTOM-Rogers, S+irling, Carier, Alexander, Robinson, Rheardon, Wasl-ning+on. TOP-Ciesla, Daniels, Arring+on, Wilcox, Owens. MIDDLE-Wypych, Servoss, Harmon, Hellwig, Malaka+is Whife. BOTTOM--Thomas, S+over, Forfner. TOP-S'ranko, Ha+louick, Sorenson, Wilsgn, BOT-FGM'-LYNCH. RGUIS, O'Donnell, Frost TOP-Balcer, Sfanko, Cook. MIDDLE-Norvell, Heffingfon, Adams, Fasick, Clin'I'on BOTTOM-Chrisiiana, Wall, Bagge'H', Roih. TOP-Sfanko. MIDDLE-Bryan, Peferson, Wisecup. Barnes. Sullivan- Borrom-skufca, Kuzmkoska. McGuire. Hinwn- Smi+'1- TOP-Ciesla, Daniels, Arring'ron, Wiicox, Owens. MIDDLE-Wypych, Servass, Harmon, Hellwig, Malaka+is Whife. BOTTOM-Thomas, S+over, Forfner. TOP S+anko Ha+lou1ck Sorenson WI BOTTOM Lynch Rauls ODonneH grim? TOP-Baker, Sfanlco, Cook. MIDDLE-Norvell, Heffingion, Adams, Fasick, Clin'I'on. BOTTOM-Chris+iana, Wall, BaggeH', Roih. TOP-Sfanlco. MIDDLE-Bryan, Peferson, Wisecup. BGITIGS. SUIUVGH- BOTTOM-Slgufca, Kuzmkoski, McGuire, Hinson, Smiih. --'-'---'--:fff - -f gg.::1-'-::i::L:,fY' 1 I I 5 r ? 1 v: f 'Q V, V 1 ix 1 ' , i K A: L I i 4 Q I I W w N 4 I I 4 1 f . . I 5 1 4 i ! I 5 1 Q 5 1 i, F i i i. TOP-Kozloski, WhiH'ier, S+anko, Bair, Swank. MIDDLE-Barrigan, Marfin, Richfer, Dering, Vasko. BOTTOM-EvereH', Phillips, Schwandf, Thompson. TOP-Bailey, Tarrel, S+anlzo, A+ d G ' MIDDLE-Greenlee, Gailey, Price,wIg3es, I-Erglzgggpn V BOTTOM-Crabb. Siam. Wagner, Holion. RECREATION COMMITTEE Lefi fo righh Kozemchalc, Norvell, Verosky, Clifford, Allen, Graham. Members of 'Hue crew whose piciures do noi appear in ihe foregoing groups unforiunaiely failed fo appear ai' 'I'he fimes designafecl 'Their secfions. HIPBCJARD ACTIVITIES far r .V is X I I NX III I f I -- 4 'Ba 'I I Ig IJI WWWW x,,,,,,J X M, , A .........-- ' 1: I X-.rw-fxf s.,f M V V 'C V 1 4 fl V .,,, D WAAI' E E 4' Tiff 'A' A f V . ff J , .. ,, , ,, 1 .'lV-A QM If H, jf , ' 771 A .- - if 4 ffl' 5 fl l' li' if 4f fill 1 if 1 5 M S E My ,, ,Z ,aff fs fyfg Y A! 4 I4 5 , 1 ,' ., Z Q Mu - rc Q .f ,KA f Of, , , ,, x,'-u- M :K V A x f,,, ..--J , .vi ., bvsur X ' A . - 'N JM, 'Hi 0' 'ap .. ,-1, ..-, Swing FW - if fr A A 9 'f ' . . , . wh - Z5 . 'Wa A- I, W .,.,.,.,. . , .. ,.,, 4. . 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