' -- ROSS -f-P' S ISLAND ' C Ngwurqn Fi? 'Pi RQWQ f vo' N 04x C cj v J-A f w E C5 CAPE EVANS H Q mo x1961 Xgfggifgf, H 0048! C I l ? SVN H: 1 I I 09, I f db f ww 21988 QQ, H if S C j 'ny C H ' RiL?i'E'3-2! H 4 MGMURDU A5 , A C QC H , 4 Zgscon mr - Ross :ce S,HE.L'E j QH IS14 A I H -CH C Q X4 4 2 0 wnuusron CAPE ADA 4 I Z CHRIST CHURCH 1 ll' 3 3 1,4 ,H ISK-H' X NEW ZEALAND A 1 ., :......,...,..,....-......,.....-,....a.,. ..... ':.q. 1. , V 0 gas' I I f '- l FA Y. 7 P 9 ' I Q use f , 2 nois ICESELF -0 ,4 n Q H ----1' ga 4 , Z 6 ,' .' avr' : ' K 31 page X mmunoo HALLETT SOUND simon ANTARCTICA f Q 4 Y 5 i,..u , - - - 4 .1 U. 4.-4:4nvwwwt n--54n-vm'-u-...J-mnuun4ho1sxvvos-onafq ,nu-vs-u. . N - . , v , 1 vu ,.,-,,,,,',-h 0 A. ,V , I - k ,. .V... H . .Mx - -mm .-..,,'- Q' I, .1 YM.. M. . --- - - 3-1 -..T Q- ,f 2 1 I Y-Q N I. Il I I X I F' . V '- 45 A .1 1 , . A Q1 1 .- A gg! 6 , xv. 'K v ' ,.-' 'JL . N .' 1 .-?x., W' , 'g .1 fe, , vga hlrlsi .sin gi - .5 . a, - Q Q I f Z 293 ' 1 .N C f 'Q .m I . , , . ,Q 1 E .Uv M '9' At'-5 31tL.'A f 4 , , ' 1' ifpl x ,' a I ' Q2 -riff' l i ,QL Ulu! 1 ' A .. ,, .. ky v , Lf gd . wb- :si SPA 'f I Q-2324 ,'. ug, 1 lim . , -ya- ! ,r, . .qi ex z ,X Q 4' fl I ,aff L - li. VM' I ' H ' in T151 i .14 - ' s Q 4g'E', r 3 ' 1'7 Y E z I . I 1 I 1 I 4 9, P H 1 l 71' . ' I I I ' Q .533 I I I E I I I I I I I I . , USCGC EASTWIND Capt. Joseph W. Naab Jr. Commanding Officer Cdr! Keith Low Eazecutifve Officer Lcdr. Edgar W. Dorr Operations Officer Lt. Richard O. Haughey Engineer Officer EDITORIAL STAFF Ens. Arthur H. Bleich Executive Editor Herbert V. Schwikert, SN Art Editor Harold H. Welch, HMCS Business Manager STAFF MEMBERS Paul E. Shanklin, YNO Roderick A. Leroy, YN2 Richard H. Rogers, RM2 Clarence L. Smith, HM2 Alfred E. Cole Jr., YN3 David E. Ray, YN3 David L. Tennent, SK3 Michael W. Schassburger, FNDO Ralph S. Sunderlin, SN The editorial staff wishes to acknowledge the cooperation of the following agencies who greatly contributed to the success of this publi- cation: U.S. Navy Task Force 43 Photo Section, U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters Photo Lab, First Coast Guard District Photo Section, New Zea- land National Publicity Studies, Australian News and Information Bureau, Ceylon Government Tourist Bureau, National Tourist Organization of Greece, Italian National Tourist Bureau, National Information Secretary of Portugal. Printed in Photo-Offset by Burdette 8. Co. Boston, Mass. Text, photography, and book design by Ens. Arthur H. Bleich USCGC EASTWIND WAGB-2 79 In the calm Caribbean 4 The Coast Guard Cutter Eastwind was commissioned in San Pedro, California on June 3, 1944. The 269-foot icebreaker, destined for nearly 20 Polar expeditions completed her shakedown cruise on July 14, 1944. A month later, she reached her home port of Boston, Massachusetts. Her first mission in WW II was to Northeast Greenland. There she fought through 10-foot thick ice to rescue two men in a small boat, lost from an allied patrol. Pushing still further Northward, she sighted a German weather station on October 1, 1944. During the next 15 days, landing parties from the Eastwind captured the station, its valuable documents, and a German expeditionary vessel. The rest of the war was spent working in thick polar ice and ferreting out various enemy infiltrations. At the war's end, the icebreaker made four peacetime trips to Greenland. In 1948 she smashed a shipping path in New York's icebound Hudson River, alleviating serious supply shortages in upstate communities. From 1950 to 1954, the cutter made numerous and varied trips to the Northern and Arctic regions. Then in 1955, participation in the first Operation Deepfreeze. Since then, she has divided her time be- tween Arctic and Antarctic operations. On Nov. 3, 1960, the Coast Guard Icebreaker Eastwind prepared to chase the setting sun across the Pacific after transiting the Panama Canal enroute Anarctica to participate in Operation Deepfreeze 61. The next port of call for the glistening white 269-foot cutter would be Christchurch, New Zealand, jumping off spot for the icy wastes of McMurdo sound. A Search for a downed jet pilot, the saving of a life at sea, and a midnight buzzing by a plane though at flrst to be a Cuban bomber, highlighted the Eastwind's voyage to Panama. Two days out of Boston, the ship, which carries two helicopters, was directed to assume on scene command of a search force consisting of 12 aircraft and 4 other ships in an attempt to locate a downed Air Force F-84 jet pilot, lost on a flight from Bermuda. The search was called off after it was ascer- tained that the pilot probably had not been able to bail out. .. . , ., ,. Mfr, - , 3.-....-fin...-.'.,...............,.-. A - , . . Q- - . -- V A The following morning the Eastwind received a radio message that a Merchant Seaman on the Norwegian Tanker Borge was in serious condition with bleeding ulcers.. A rendezvous was made, and despite a vicious swell, a small boat with Ens William B. Hewitt of Needham Hts, Mass. was lowered and eight oarsmen stroked for the Borge. In the boat was the East- wind's doctor SAS Lt David R. Herr of New Providence, Pa. After emergency medical treatment was rendered, the Borge headed for the nearest port, and the boat returned to the Eastwind. Forty-seven tense minutes passed before it could be hoisted aboard, however, due to the rough condition of the sea. The Eastwind's skipper, Captain Joseph W. Naab Jr. of Freeport, Maine congratulated the men on a job well done. You hafve perfomed this operation with great skill and courage, and in the finest tradition of the sea he said. The Eastwind then resumed her course for the Caribbean, Where she was to pass within four and a half miles of the east coast of Cuba. It was midnight, off Cuba, when an unidentified aircraft was picked up on the radar. Flying without lights of any kind, it made a low pass over the ship and awakened many crew members sleeping in the cool air topside. Here comes Castro one of the men shouted. There was stillness for a moment as the presumed Cuban bomber thundered in for another low run at almost mast height. Then it flashed a recognition light and laughter sounded around the decks. lt was only a US PQV Aircraft on routine patrol. The Eastwind docked briefly at Rodman Naval Base in the Canal Zone to take on mail, supplies, and fresh water, and several crew membersjokingly talked of going ashore to buy air conditioners. That's one of the problems of an icebreaker explained Captain Naab. We're insulated for cold but we spend about amorath in tropical weathergetting there. It gets mighty hot. . High spot of the three-week voyage across the Pacific was to occur when the ship crossed the Equator and those who had never been across before would get initiated. Then a week in Christchurch, New Zealand, preparing for the big push to Antarctica, where the massive icebreaker was scheduled to smash a path for ships supplying scientific stations there. In the sunny Pacific 1 4 1, u ,,1 ' ,VA vi ' ,W 'ffc 4 'J 4 4: . Hr: -Hr ,, ..,. ,.K1?-u Q. f 4, . f, WL X' mf Q .E W ? 3. 4 5,3 . Q Lf,f A , nl, . Q ' , , L A 'MK ,,,,f, . . ,, N 5 ' yum, MMM' b y . ,, ,, - 45, x is ff f . 7 , Dfw, S I' f E ,f'Mr UiLKZEyY wp-mfmw' M. gigs? y -, v Lin .nfgiftgi A wr, .Y - J Z KN' -' M' -.. ,. o un ..,.1-HTH 0 I V K 'fl' Y-'ev' V1-v6 :11 -M111-if 1rn-.fEcf1,'4v'1I'VQ' ' 'Q f.,-az--Ma. f 1 - :Q ' 1. 'S 4, 10 A. 43 5- , 4 Z! X W 4 A ?Z Q W W Z f ff 'N e H 'XA 'ff' 1. f f .Mx 9 - . X x w X Q N Nw QQQ X A XX X X 4. NN ,, Q A , --,-V 1, .--1-My x,-11-u A J yy 1.4 P' -hfrfinvr ,.'v-rv-11' 1.419 rev mf rf4:f'r1:f6'9-4-nfwgL., f M. 'H H-his - . . ,. '-5':'333'if3'w-als ufmn 'ikiwfk ws nfnw x i nfw.uu, ' Farewell, the fears are in my eyes. Villon AS ll Eyes, look your lasfl Arms, fake your last embrace! Shakespeare 45 I fa I r if f.. 4. .. :,!l,','f .?i,fvfn'l.nuQ':uvv.u4 - . - ' .. . .'..-1,----.Q-. .. ..L.-,v,:,- , A , , , , , , , , .,. L ww- , V 'A -. w -- ' -- '---1- w J , ' 1 .4051 - ' ' . -. i' 7 'fg 7. if-7I'-ff51--2L7l71. ,5Lf' i'Q'.':'f' Captain Joseph W Naab Jr relaxes on the bridge as -. 1-,f , ,, - Ya A if ' w 1. it '57 sz, 1 ff ' if 'mf' .4 1 ' w 1, , , qi., .js In f I mg. :A ,gc.,1.f f For the R ecard Length Beam Dra t Dzsplaoement Crazszng Speed Power Plant Horsepower Cruzszng Radws Ice Belt Platzng 269 feet overall Max 63 feet 6 lnehes Normal 25 feet 6 lnehes Max 29 feet, 1 meh Normal 5 300 Tons Max 6 515 Tons Normal 14 Knots .Max 16 Knots Dlesel Electrlc ISIX Engmes Max of 10 000 on 2 propellers aft 10,800 mlles 1 5X8 inches thlck Personal Complement 21 Offlcers 199 Enlisted 12. Lookout scans horizon for signs of downed jet fighter plane. T3. A tense moment on the bridge during search for missing F-34- T4. Norwegian tanker with stricken crewman awaits aid from Eastwind. 15. Oarsmen stroke for Borge with Eastwind's doctor in boat, ,5.1..-x.-------T-.aw-,wv.1mF,,:MK A MM V , , , 1 5 wx Nw xx. X x 'xf x xxi A. x N N XX - xxx . K XX X1 X X X X, 12 , .mu-, vi -,-41-ww '1 z 'uzamnxzut . , l6. Crest of wave takes broaclside swipe at pulling boat waiting to be picked up by icebreaker l7. Care is taken on deck to prevent damage to boat during hoisting operations. l8. Safely out of reach of angry sea, crew members prepare to lay out of boat. , . 1 lv 'L X ax .R 'J 4 .,,, 1- 3 ,, 18 .- -3- 1 .f .14 I ,.-f ,. Af Gafun Lake in Panama Canal, Easfwinders give ship and selves Thorough fresh water washdown. ,, . .,,,,, , W .N E , , .,.....1n.x.,--.....,...f-,.,:,,...-...uw-w-f-ff-1x'w-'Av' mg ',- 1- z'v-1-r-v :mv v .TN -. 1 .,,1.fJ... -. ' , -- - X l t ., . V .. -. Q N x. -W, ,.-...f., . ,.,-.. w-f.x.'.-' ., 1- w- . N ' ,,,,...... A Q Q 4, H K . 1 X Pi . U T I N Y M Q l Shorn pollywog hears charges read against him by Tribunal ofthe deep. Mutiny broke out on the Antarctica-bound everyone aboard the Eastwind was a shell- Eastwind the afternoon of Nov.5, 1961. The baek, but there Were many fermer Pollywog 269-foot White cutter was on her Way to join 0ffiCerS and men Who Were 801118 to be Othgf Ships on Qperation Dggpffeeze in New wearing their hats Clamped tight OI! f,l'191l' Zealand before cutting a -swath in the ice for h9adS fOr awhile- ships supplying scientific, stations at the South Pole. 5 The -first indication of unrest among the crew occured when the shipneared the Equa- tor near noon. All pollywogs Qthose who have never before been across the Equatorj were ordered by the shellbacks Cthose who have been across in the pastj to report to ex the bow of the ship in swimsuits. A shell- 'xx back's command law and pollywogs must obey. As soon as the pollywogs were as- ,A sembled, the shellbacks turned firehoses on them. 1 : Captain Joseph W. Naab Jr., the East- wind's commanding officer and himself a pollywog, led the mutiny. Grab those hoses men he said, pointing to some other it fire hoses strewn about. In a very few minutes the 137 pollywogs had the 83 shell- L-5 backs scurrying for cover 'i'r The shellbacks won the final victory however. During the late afternoon initiation ceremony, King Neptune and his scribe Davy 1 Jones prescribed cruel and unusual punish- -. 2331 . we ments for the mutinous pollywogs. Soon f Easfwind's skipper goesfhrough the line. I S .. . .... a.......- - . ..,... . v M wwf fMf W A f NX g Exwx Relaxation mecmf hommocks for Some- I 1 lf 4 3 Q ,rg f 'Q X, Q an V , ,J -E, ? L 7 I fv , 2 Mfmwwf ,..-1 ,lf 5 V ,.. Z rw , ..,,,, 4 , , f ,M v '?Wff4. f 'W ffff WWW ,, X WWW KM ,N fzf,f,,f,, ' f f vw W WWWV' W W W ' ' H f f M f fm fvfw' , f' U7 wfwf' Q ,fm ww , 'W ,yy U V, 'wi' , 'ff W ,AWK All ,, , , , ffmfww' f , , rf .1..fA,m-w4- M I blffnkets for others l Kv mfp ,.f,z 's . Mm xl , A-n,r51..1..,,... H31 . ., .,.,,5,,.,, Q fm ., -. -Q 1 , X T 4 ,- ' -Arn' N I ,M ,p w l h,MmLm:,,.-H., 4-W1.-em pi. Wig.,-.5 , .,,.M.,,., RAM-aglvrggs. . ' I is-9-s - -CI X 5,14-:M , Hula W: 1 1 5-'F 1 1: . 5610 541443, .'.'wP' shi-- 9'YB'2f'L ' we-ev, H 6-, -? ' lx!- fu .z W . . . N . tl , 4 . 1 , S . Zu, if M af. J E In 'A7u.l I' 4' Q W ' 1,1 . S' ,Nj 4 dl I N 4-4 ,S lvhiijw 3 1 -4, 4 , ,f fu 5,11 q vf ll- N, , , I. . risk QI ev 1 And There were letter wriferS I X N 1 1 And readers .., Wx. x. .. ..,l . ,. ,',.'X.',, u vm vw . . x ., .-,.-. ,, -.....-........1. - . .. ., . , . 1, ., . u ,A - 1 .- ...-av. .nnnns-nan.-..,.. N - X-X x v .Hi 'ww JN pix Lu L .-.-,-vp-.,, -V -,--.,.,.A. .,.. .,.. .,,.. ,. , w.f-,fu ALM., fA.m,p,,J,Hy-.,.,,..,,,1,.g,m' Y' ,m-r.fJL,.,. 17-15-f1f.,,.M, U.,f,f.,,,, 1... V , I , , . . . ., , . , . .,. 1, ,, 1 - . ,. H A ,Wh , U4 , wvmm, www--vw-..1nmv,r,,g41 W .wmv ,V ,..v..,.f., N ..v.,.,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N, Y V .4 A.e..4.m.,....4....f..... fH,m-r.Lu-.,....L,wm.4..-fBe-,.,i,.'.f... 7'r.:t'rQ1'4A . N 't '- -Vi'.. 7. W'...,!:.'1tftf'wv1-nn4ue-N. i-vi .5y1n:3in'31m'9v1nbnLC2o.z1,uu4.ux,1.n.1,m.u+ ,m,o4.uQL+amJ5:uuu1as,mwyf.wWMMA,,..u....--,ffV 9 : '74 Q' N 52,41 3 1-U-0 ' 1 I-IIA 9'9a i'a ' VW lv I Q. .ic -.455 ff .ui 'Ulf' Gif., 33.5. Q -gl C 423, QF? -1553 5 fi. Clin sf 'fs' van, - -fi' sri: 35 W1 t f -Lyn' 4: , gf?-' f i .. va.-gc' 'Q 491 Q 4 ,U 1 vt Sa' I 4 . ' l unnamed. Now all hands man you held underway. Wx, . .,.,.......-..... r battle stations sounds throughout the ship as General QU Grim-faced loader prepares to carry out assignment Orr 20mm arters drills are gun. nX'I! !L. 4 V V f Aff' , ,fwafwff f f f , I lfrr f,,f WWE rrrr , ,, , fff , L ' f , ,, ,MWZW , ,, ,, Mif','i9fi , ,,,,,, , JW , , ,x X , f X f , ff 'Q ' ,mf wwf Smiling crew member adjusts baffle helmet., I V. I 4 l i . l i l , l T l After drills, normal ship's routine resumes. Here crewmon checks frapping lines on one of East- wind's boais. i l l P w 5 a l l as l I' nl , 'E i 5 ' ' 'N - ' ' f- 2- ' -I fl F. - 'if' '- i 1 i' ' f '--' -:fl 'i 'i V .- ffv-1, ,.A, 4 14-i 1-- .-fri -f .j124xaT1.'Q-' Tm-.:1?'? i'-. , :gr-V -1- 53-iflw ,,1, 'L X H ' . . , J. ,dw , , Q A WM f If ,,, n- vw. V fav' ff f, .-dh 'f W WX W F 1. ,A 1 UV I -V S 1 w l Maha l ..- ,1 R 1.11 - ' Y. Q.- ' M .PW , v M, 1m ' N FM' ...,. .4 01 4 ,qc N N... .4 'w:n ,Ai ihdd fm-1. 4,-s. w 0' ul' i w ,M X. , v. .- A ii 'WM 'ww u ' 9. .pq w'Ws'u , L. 'vu y S, 'Mx Xsigxa my nw Q H 6 AMW 'QQ Q nw, , ,y avg f V2 ,Q 'V 1 fr A 1 ax , A X41 L f . X ,Q Y X sd S f 5 f . X Q 1 1 'M f- f si x Nfiy X , WW 5 , 3 gf qzixnftf S 15 be KX x fK W3 Q , , 'xfbwmw 5 5 W A' X J W M 1 X ,MMM fa X ff N Wm WX ,X vw .1- ,IJA f 52-Q, X Q Xa-' Thanksgiving The 220 officers and men on the Eastwind had their turkey day earlier than their stateside loved ones, but it was legitimately Thanksgiving all the same. In crossing the interna- tional date line westbound on Tues- day night, Wednesday was lost and so while it was still Wednesday in the states it was Thursday on the Eastwind. ' At sea 30 days since leaving her homeport of Boston on October 25, the Eastwind was diverted from her destination of Christchurch, New Zealand, to assume an uncovered ocean station midway between New Zealand and Antarctica. The 269-foot white Coast Guard Cutter remained on station for almost a week guiding supply planes on the overwater flights to McMurdo Sound, Antarctica. Then she steamed for New Zealand arriving there on December 2nd for a few well earned days of rest and recreation. , . Thanksgiving Day was celebrated reverently as the ships complement attended special Thanksgiving re- ligious services below. Hymns were sung, a simpleiprayer offered. Then, the traditional feast. Officers and men gathered together on the crew's mess deck and partook of turkey, ham, candied sweet potatoes, cran- berry sauce, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and all the other trimmings which brought thoughts to all of other Thanksgivings at home. There were printed menus, decorations, and complementary cigarettes. The re- current conversation theme was mail . There would probably be bags full waiting at New Zealand. News from home, word of loved ones, a tie to familiar surroundings now far removed from the near-bottom of the world. After arriving at Christchurch the Eastwind would take on supplies before leaving for the McMurdo sound area to churn through icy South Polar Seas. - - U... - r V- rf ,. 39 7wW,,,., 37 Crew member budgets space on tray to leave room for multitude of Thanks giving delicacies 38 Drumstl ck gets polished off by hungry seaman 39 Old hands at sea Thankgsivings, Eastwind s chiefs partake with deft ness 40 Galley keeps pace with continuous demand for chow if kf 5 41 A long way from home turkey gets dedicated to Eastwind s officers andmen 42 Captain Naab pays undivided atten tion to finishing Thanksgiving feast 42a After nearly 40 days at sea, first sight of land nearly hypnotizes young crewman. 43. Pilot boat leads Eastwind into harbor of Port Lyttelton, New Zealand. 44. Old hand fills in new seaman on local New Zealand customs. M l l l l 'a It 1 l ' I D , sq, ,J , fi 42A Al 5'!V'!F59'K ,, ' ..Mx.':.- M. 'H i , Bicyclisfs pedal to work during morning rush hour in Christchurch. Sheep drover herds flock along road near Christchurch. Ji , :Zi I i J V , Q f, Wir, f ,U f Z 'Q' QQ -I.. f ff NNW f WIVZZEHW V X cuc. 1. v W, Q in 1' iiifnfi him' wwfk jp , T, ff z,, YZHW 'V 4 ez, A , , 5 Eiga 211-wf 5 ,, .L ' ,... :w 1 . ' ,Q ' 1. ' 1 -Y ,P 1, 'A ff ff ff' by f'f f':41laI fg2EQif: - 1 55' 112 :-Ti ' 3 7'4 'i ' .? g f ' 2715551335251-'J it ' fr? ':f., -: ' '1 1,7955 - .- 44-r ' wgw-wo + ,1 . fm vm IFC W N N A 2 ,J Coast Guardsmon in duty section enjoys view of moonlit Lyttelton Harbor from deck of Eastwind. W-if 'w13gq-:yt - - .fnwv . WV9q-'af'5Ft T rvf1T'3Fi5?Kr 1-'X W E' 4 !'W WR. '.'L -L : ' c ur, f , M- - ut- .wr sf, . -. , , A A K .. . .v.f.4wNM.'m1u ,!34'!iz,t..:1..5tJ L.n 1-ight. 1-w 'vfc.- --.W-..A . ,,,'7,,5,1!g:,,glgugg1-gl -.-.?4QT2t24-..?IMf.li,355'2gx.YQ1,,u,:?gf 1 omLv..4..a.' r 311 li 1 P I l Q 1 Christchurch on December 10, 1960, the 220 officers and men of the Coast Guard Icebreaker Eastwind bid a fond Cheerio to their hospitable New Zea- land hosts as the 269 foot white cutter cast off her lines and headed for Antarctica. After spending aweek in Christchurch loading 75 tons of cargo bound for scientific stations in the South Polar regions, her decks were cluttered with radio antennas, telephone poles, containers of concentrated battery acid, and a prefab cosmic ray building. Nearly 40 days at sea before reaching New Zealand, the officers and men made the most of their liberty. .Some toured the scenic S0uthern Alps. Others were invited on hunting and fishing trips. Many had dinner in New Zealand homes and sampled the delicious mutton for which the sheep raising country is known the world over. Spending much time during the day in Christ- church, the men rented bicycles, canoed on the Avon River, gaped at vintage cars in everyday use, and wrestled with the system of pounds, shillings and pence. In the evenings there was always the Cinema, a party that would inevitably turn out to be super , coffeehouses where one could have a nibble , During her stay in New Zealand, over 500 people visited aboard the Eastwind with the Yanks . About 170 of these were school children. They were most fascinated by the Cathedral Square, Christchurch ' schoolboys practice rowing on lower reaches of Avon River. 1 helicopters the Eastwind carries for ice-recon- naisance work since there are few whirleybirds in their country. Just prior to her departure for McMurdo Sound 7 Antarctica, Rear Admiral David Tyree, Com- mander of the Naval Support Force for Antarctica paid an informal visit to the Eastwind. He wished the officers and men a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, both of which were sched- uled to be spent in the ice. l mann! ,i 3 f , x 4,,3!,,,u :L I I -I , f , if 'L :Q ' . ,- ff , y 1y,fy, wi ac , , ,Wyre . ,' 1 f . , t w 'ff : ' if 6 1 l Q ' 1 2 N vi Helicopter circles historic Scott Island as Eastwind enters ice pack. i Lining the rails, crewmembers keep sharp lookout for penguins and other Antarctic wildlife. w,W,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 T , -. -- .. lm I , fr , I , f f .ff ' V, , XXXXX X X -X ' SSX XXX NX I X X .XXX X W X XXX A XX Q XX 'XXX-XX, X5 X XXX X X X X X X X 2 5 X X if S X . SX X , s X l e X 5 ks XXX X . --X X . fx K' .fift- ' -vfzilfl . '4 Y st 1 l l 1 X K f . X X X X XX 1 X 4 Q X 1 ' i s X X X l X 5 XX . 1 V 5 X X 3 ' XX? ' X fi 'L A l'! Lf r . if X . 45 X ig X : .3 X s .1 V X '51 ... 'Q' X km gi X if 5 X 3 X Jw 572 w XX . 4 A 5 2 P ., Y I X . if A 45 lffi 1 h 'P I P L' it A 2 I 5 I . 55 i 'I 52. Lone Skua Gull wheels high in the Antarctic sky. 53. Crew member is silhouetted by low south polar sun. 54. Bridge telephone talker relays look- out's reports to conning officer. f 55. Shadow of officer taking sun sight M falls on Eastwind's life ring. 56. Helicopter pilot grins before taking off to pick up royal guest. 57. Cameras click as distinguished Emperor is escorted from chopper. 58. Tie-down man stands ready as Eastwind's whirlybird returns after leaving penguin on ice. Avisiting emperor inspected the Coast Guard Icebreaker Eastwind on December 21, 1960 While she was breaking a clear channel into McMurdo Sound, Antarctica. Picked up by the Eastwind's helicopter crew near McMurdo Sound, he was flown to the 269-foot white cutter Where officers and men lined the flight deck to welcome him aboard. As he was escorted from the whirlybird, piloted by Lt David E. Musselman of Lake- hurst, N.J., the emperor gave an approving shake of his head at the assemblance gathered to greet him. Cameras clicked as he wasshown around the Eastwind. The emperor was dressed formally for the occasion, even though the temperature was Way below freezing. He said very l1ttle throughout the visit, things he was shown After a thorough tour of the Eastwlnd, he was courteously helped aboard the heli- copter. He then expressed a desire to walk on the six-foot thick ice pack next to the ship. The chopper took off and landed about 100 yards from the Eastwind. A door opened and the emperor was helped to the ice. After a cursory glance around him, he Walked o . He was the first emperor in history to have had a helicopter ride and a visit aboard a Coast Guard Icebreaker all in one day. No Antarctica Emperor Penguin has ever had that distinction before. except to nod occasionally at the various ff A .IMMCQFIUBUSFIQCHELYQIQEH.i5Y'llu:l1.'Yl ',1'fL'!1!.. !Z!19Nf!f!X'.A11,:n:.43u4:Hi'l'h!5-ll'-'G:.ih.iuLi.Llahsi..L.i-E.l4Z4ix5luUuB':0T1 f! '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. 'L1!'l !!'l!Ylfl'M-lnlahfaiuIi!.IllI'i2!.TL'Z.'1!'1'l7WWi6'Mfn-u-vballwm.-.LG.C iLZL'Al'F.,T.PI.'2q!f'Q7 .1'!S T 7 1'f'1I'fZHfU'1ml- irihw-L.42V1.2EClf . - .. , v A X. 1.7 , V. , L TE. if 1' 6'.1f'j'P.Yf1'I-YLTQ' 1 '.-lvJ+'vf --' -f -.T--, .. - i M ,. 771 1 Cargo bound for inland south polar bases is unloaded in McMurdo Sound area. l 5 U Reflection of Eastwmd shows in pilot s polarized sunglasses i I ! I Weddell seal is aroused by Eastwind's unloading activities. l L ' r l f S ' W As long ago as 1938, Captain Joseph W. Naab decided that someday he was going to see the South Polar regions. He had just been commissioned at the Coast Guard Academy and was serving his first tour of duty aboard the CGC Hamilton on Bering Sea Patrol in Alaska. The Eastwind's able skipper remembers that there was an exceptionally good library on polar expeditions aboard the ship. We were off the Arctic Coast when I realized that the South Pole must be equally fascinating, recalls Captain Naab. Twenty-three years, a wife, and six sons later, the Captain got his wish. Not that he hasn't been busy up to now. During the war, he was assigned to convoy duty in the North Atlantic on the CGC Ingham. Then, two years getting an advanced degree in Naval Engineering at MIT. 1 Add to the above, experience on commissioning details, Engineer Officer of the CGC Winnebago, instructor at the Academy, Commanding Officer of the CGC Yakutat, and a stretch at the Coast Guard Yard, and you have the answer to why the Eastwind Knows No Barrier. Justly proud of his sons, the Captain shares the credit with his wife, the former Elizabeth Stromberg, whom he married when he graduated from the Aca- demy. They live in Freeport, Maine. ommandmg I 4 1 xx 1 tis 1 5 O 1. 1 50, S .- 435 Hr 13 x ,S R X f 3 F I l ffipcer His oldest boy, Geoffrey, 22, is an Ensign in the Navy. Stephen, 21, is majoring in industrial design, and Christopher, 18, is upholding the family tradi- tion in the Coast Guard. Michael, 15, Matthew, 10, and Jonathan, 8, will undoubtedly come up with equally interesting aims. One ofCaptain Naab's most exciting experiences in the Coast Guard occurred in 1952 while he was Commanding Officer of the CGC Yakutat out of Portland, Maine. In a February gale, he rescued four seaman from the bow of a tanker which had broken in half. Twenty minutes after the last man had been saved, the section sank. He holds a letter of commendation for this dramatic rescue. The Skipper will, perhaps, be best remembered on this trip for leading a mutiny on his own ship. In his swimsuit with 137 other pollywogs, he organized a successful counter-attack against 83 of King Neptune's shellbacks. Captain Naab likes to read and sail. He has his own Lightning in which he spends many enjoyable hours scudding around the rocky coast of Maine. And it is rumored that he may try out for the Met next year because he's been singing along mightily with his fine collection of opera tapes in the cabin. Why did he join the Coast Guard? Well, it just seemed like a good idea, says Captain Naab with a smile. And who could ask for a better reason than that? V l E 4 ,., ,, , . 'V 4 5 S 2' 4 ll Wwwvwmw. W f ww :.,.r..i,.1Lw .-1'5 -:wg H.. ,i.-'1-'135 ::7:v:4frr-viii'-:1l1'.I'l?471, fZ'..,1 f1'fT f1,f1',,1,, f?f?f,fk,e'fJ'!P'+1 r'f+!'..f'fL'1p4A,.,513,93-fm,,w.f+1a,f.D,f:.-Mr.,L.w uma, +,vJn.x FLIUQ4 .m.,5.. , . 'wwqosgfvwyuzggwi-mjj--Lux:-wzjggjj':fi-wir:-:i,jL5,1j1g'3QgjrvfCJ4fs ,,-Vw'-,5 5g 'ff'r '1,.fwrfvfggfj.TQLUZF-F353-iwi''fiE'fmg-?1'7jf1ff-g15:-+-.nf.-Kvaf-.-vrfufcgwuf-jg-Q250ur,!T.,4uw,4-.ALI-.qfJM,iziv4i5Wfhh2wfKLf3nfM4wiyiiH'f--angie-f-' ffrfdnj ' . 'A a -A . mf 5 I .1 3 . n , Nl i ' r . ,. , ,n ,N il N, 1 i X , v i i i 1 W x 1 4 li 'J x U In scene reminiscent of WW ll Iwo Jima flag raising deck force unloads telephone poles bound for E American base at McMurdo. 'Vi .' ' ' v- 1 K ' W' -T? ' 'I . - 'cf'-'F' ru-5'1 ' V '- - f . - 5 -- f, H--1'--rv-. ,, , , - -.. , ..-V W. ..4 ,.., - . - : ' 499111-'f , a- f- ' -V - -A' , ' W' fw . -mu . df -M 32 W ...MA , . .A , . ... -Wt... 1W - W, W Sv- 2'?+E'+e':rwsraeffamfm-.1.. zu?-QM' in? V - e-...'N.v. -'iPw'+v'f H- f - F'-JJ' LY rf f ,4 To aid removal from ship, line is attached fo poles Once overboard, poles are hauled away by tractor. -I '4 1 , 'Z '- V X-:,.'.4X.1g1 -' 1' 'X 'f w X X X X X XX X X X X f Vital supplies are unhooked from Eastwind's crane. Giant sleds wait to be loaded with equipment and cargo I 1 r i 1 N ,mgyigjf F 1 l is ffftia SFPQ' tmgrg ffsfg. s,s,kx i I f L 5 E . L S E E E Fuel oil drums are swung onto waiting tractor train. E Race on ice proves penguin's superiority over one of ship's officers. E I 1 i N 1 r i i i 3 2 ! i Adelie penguin amuses Eastwind's officers and men. 1 i .. - H . . M. ..L. '. ,.. 4..L.:..m.-J-,wf.:..-..--.:...4...4.M.g....J....1..-. .4 if - -1-':+rfw:-'P-v1.H 14- --e-fw-----a-- -.-.,... x , , , ' .' - If: 'A H ' -A ' - .. ., , ,, ,1 - ' i-'I Officer places miniature Chr: stmas free rn passageway. CHRI The Coast Guard Icebreaker East- wind was ghostly quiet as her 220 officers and men observed Christmas in the white and barren stretches of Antarctica. There was no scream of the en- gines reving up to give the ship enough speed to take another run at the bluish-hard ice. There was no jolt of the icebreaker smashing into the pack to gain another few valuable yards. There was no rocking from side to side as thousands of gallons of water were rapidly pumped from port to starboard heeling tanks and back again to break the friction holding the ship fast to the ice. There was no roar of the ice grinding its way down the side of the ship and getting spit out of the screws. It was truly a silent night and a holy one. With all engines shut down, the 269-foot white cutter was wedged firmly in the thick pack ice of Mc- Murdo Sound, her mast and yardarm forming a giant cross sillouetted by the midnight light of the low South Polar sun. Wm! T ia A-1 .. Jw-eff:vs .g...g..., . ' -1 -rw- , '.......-..,,, Members of Eastwind Chorus practice for Christmas concert. Gifts from home are openedunder treesbrought aboard in New Zealand. l s TMAS Below decks, trees taken aboard at New Zealand were trimmed and decorated in typical yuletide fashion. Presents that family and friends had left with the ship's morale com- mittee before the icebreaker left Boston in October were arranged under the trees. Both Protestant and Catholic Christmas Services were conducted. Then gifts were opened, greetings exchanged, and a Christmas Pageant begun with Captain Joseph W. Naab Jr., the Eastwind's commanding officer doing the reading. A concert of Christmas Carols by the Eastwind's choir followed. On Christmas Day, a sumptuous feast, a good cigar, and some quiet talk about Christmasses past, present, and future. Next the Coast Guard's Annual Penguin Bowl Foot- ball game was played on the ice. Then, the low muffled roar of the engines, building up to a crescendo and soon after, the relentless pounding, churning, and crashing through the ice to clear a channel for the supply ships soon to come. In Antarctica, at the very bottom of the world where scientists of all nationalities, races, and religions seek knowledge under the most extreme conditions of physical and mental hardship. . . In Antarctica where a task force of Operation Deep- freeze ships and planes annually deploy to support their activities. . . In Antarctica by agreement of all the worlds nations, is a living example of peace on earth, good will toward men. fcontinuedj Chorus conductor sings difficult passage during rehearsal. . M , , . . , . , . ,. ,. . .,, . ,H ..,. .. .. . . ,, -1 Q ,- n ,.- 'gin W- ,'- . 1 . --7-' -' :w-'zu'-'1'- f'!tw +.'v-in 3-win-0 :,4L.l'7g?' 1 'lqf'1 '1'?'44fu71,f 561'' 'vu I 2 ': W L '. ' H - ' H ' - ' -1 1. . - -A s- 4. 1 - .. my 'L .af L- .' , , ' ,. dr -ww-9-4-F ' ,NH - : 1, ' 4, '--- ftfllslwu- ,, A .. H -' A . V - '- - , .. V . z 1 ., .Li ' - -' -' - +63'c'E-li?-u-Teik-niet? Sigh' 595 ' m4s9:YE 'Mff'.f'7-fi, ., , , - ,, .. .. ,. ... . ,. .. , , -.M 5 ?2 'ff 'l Q 7 wr I 4' I -ia' Wt tc LS. 1 Q. 5 r v-ff f 42141 ff' gb' .lg u 2 ire . 'sq :au 1 H11 . 1 ,gain i .uf w i f .i in W-ilfhif-rn.wqu.an' ' ' ' V -, - ' - . . , ., . , 14- 'Wh Q-Il ' ' ' ' hp,g,,4? 0'0v-gf, W1-run. - , ' '----w--gm . M546 Inf f V 'VY , , , , . , 1Mmm x M. . , M a'QSEm-twat A i H--9'W9'19rliiL.4.i.1, H --0- 4 , . V MW, . ' ' -e -A-' -- - H' i - ...,,,,,,. Christmas Eve pageant isperformed on the crew's1mess deck. Without this attitude, the work of these ships, planes, tractor trains, and men would come to naught in the frigid, frozen Wasteland. It was the realization of this for the first time by many of the officers and men of the Eastwind, that gave Christmas 1960 in Antarctica greater meaning to them than ever before. A- - - H - - . , 1 , wx .u-rm... I ., - 1-..,,-,,,, - ,. ,, ' ' ' ' '- ''ina-uA1l'SY,' . 1. -a.,4, .' i mmfwwfvwwwr4fJum-Jummwdmm nun-rw:uum.n.na44:x.1c:,-,XJ cn. cr: , ri' ' 2. . -.-1 -rr vi-dl QQ After sliding down Eastwind's stock, Santa distributes presents from loved ones in states. Eostwind Band entertains officers and men. Candlelight service is reverently observed by all. ,if W, W W W W if ' , it K rg , -A-v 4 , it 4 'T'-cf . , yew' -M, ,rvvw-V, ..: :jfgf'g-3-wx Mun' at f - ,:,1- lu, 2,-2 : -39 fgffijik . 'v w-Q..-3..1.'2,3::-:fy-. ..,,, , v9vwf's'x'1fz:lfw-Mfw-U-14w:m.'W.,-.N.-3'3Q',.. ...H W ' f PM -Wai..-wu' -g.,- -sm . .N .... W t w wwm, 3v '1 '4 ' 86. Penguin makes madscramble for ball. 87. Spectators cheer players during game. 88. Would-be substitute gets into swing of things cluring halftime break. 89. Officers and Chiefs kick off Christmas Penguin Bowl Football Game in McMurdo Sound. x N W ,,., 87 Q. 4 .iii . xv. cf ie- ffiv ei J c VW, Fe- ff fr ff bf? Ti X 'f ff xx ' :WV ,W xii X X X X R ,, 2 ' QW 1... Qi ,, JH, . WM Q ' ww . .W-ff,. ff, e, it ml' Wfg Q ! N' ,. 88 37 9 x 4 W . ,iff X, if I, VW f x f 5 f' ff 4,,,w, guy f ,,f fff fs , , nk ' 7? I ff' ' f W 4 V If V ,V 7, , f y if , gf, 2, X f 7 , ff: f 7 ' X W i wi W f ff 7X f , , ff fff f' V7 ,f wfwff f VW wwf M VWXAWM mf' cf . 'f M f f ,yiffwf ,W f fy f 1 f ' ,4 f f Sf ', 9 f fr I ' ' 'MW' ,Q , 2 ff ,ff X ,-Wmfm,. MM 1 I f V , f ' if fy, f f fy, , z W Q02 Vlfffwwgfl fg f X , ' QW' 7 Y if , X W 'ff' ff' X W, ,Z W 95, W! If ff mf ,f 4, fn W f X X ff W . , 1 ,wfw ,WM ,M if! 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Smashing ten foot thick ice at this force would crumple even an icebreaker's bow like tin foil, though, if it wasn't for one saving factor. Instead of cutting through the ice, the Eastwind's angled bow allows the ship to slide up on it. The weight of the ship then does the actual icebreaking. Il nes ahead full, ice spray flies as ship hits pack Af peak of run, bow is high out of wafer. Specially constructed bow allows ship to easily ride up on ice. 5 PQ: urwa-f:erw1.fuu1zuuuu-u....auu.M.. - Az... .. 1.4. ...' u gg - ' ':1.':y4 vs-.mr.u1.4.,..'.. '. :L!-!w1...a ' '1 1111-n.4....1 ':.TL'-1'f'rr.lrm4:..N.pna.......g....jm1a:.: ,: .1 ::.z.-24uxr1-v-osu.M:w..' ,r uvv,wrY1wu-'-rw+'--'--- -- W fyff ff ,W 5 -, M WI' M I r v ug I' . Q .N 1 uv. ' C 2 W fjw L. .' 1. vw' W '01- W .,--....:l.:-.... N.-A.. W ibfflf' Q . , ,, T k To avoid getting stuck, Officer of the Dec es and sho cl to activate uts comman reverses engin heeling tanks. 1 X , , I , ,, , ,, W ,. 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I ,I ,, I ,I . . , I,, I I II I I . II I, . - fi ,I X. -. -,, ,Xe X I..,,W yI,I ' '4 x,1fX 45 ff ,f 4, f I ,' ' - :- I. ' I II IX ' ', I . , . , . .' W, V1 XXX f ,Q 4 NW, XXX' XW ' X, ,,L T .-1 XX' 5 ' - - X ' , - X f -X C ' U X -' fc? ,, 1 ' 'X- NNI .1 If, XX '.X , in f' ,, f i , X f X '- . f H . , x ' ' : 4 X . X.I, I .I. ,,I f I, .,, II.. IIII Q, ,, ,I II I . II f V II I . I . I XI fZ ,?4fi,,, W . NV ,fn ,f ,7,i5,'XSXz'f-S' 'X 'wk' ,Z -'X .. If . ' f' ' K A -. ' ' , f , 1 I i -V ' ' V ' 6' ,fi f XXX-'iff' 'VP if! w VV i V 1 ' 7 ' X - f ' 9 ,,,Ii,, I- M 'V i ,Qf Q' X ff fi ' f. , - . ' ' ' ' . V ,V X zk,,,,-X-k,w2w,I,eXf,,z,,- XX ,I I I VI-4V -' ' f,, , 'Xi ' 1iZ,X' ' ,' 2 X ' ' ,, ,i' ,, ' 'X , X 1 -1 f V' , , . WV' ,, X- . . f ' U ' ' X ' W ' K .' -. , ,,, ,XXX ,,,f I II, , , I, , ,, , , . ,, ,,',,,,,p ,,, -- - . ,, ,, ,,.X ,, . . . I I I ' 'VV Q 1' 2 an , ' V . 2 1- - X -- i ,.--i ' . L X ff! Vmyfif, OW! 6770, OXMIWI XXZW? fi, M fig' ' ,A Q f 'W 7 I I I W f XXXWW Xxxiqx y 09' ff N wxfw X X , ff W X 4Wf,!,SIZXX s fall through ice after Eastwmd begin completing break g lfl fUl1 X X ff f,,, f!fWW7 Wg I ff, , ,, ,, X 0, W Q W nal, , f XIX IZ W XX X ffW?I N 1 K fzlifamsy f 1 I f IIX,2,,,mXAkmWQ , I mm ff ffw-,XZZ, f'f x f , Q fu ,gawk KX X an NA QN SQX .- WWQI IX XX if ,W X X XXX 7! -X X IWIXXX W7 9,yNEXX!X!XX igff X XA ifwo XX I XI XXfXf4WI1f, WXQZ I 'XX X XZIZWVY I N M ft' X XZZZ,,I , fXmXX ' NX' II f XM XX M 1 1 1 f X X 1758 N XM e4! W fi X X f Z Wg Penguin gets rare treat from Two crew members. The New Year 1961 The 220 officers and men on the Eastwind toasted the New Year in with cold beer on ice: Antarctica style. Captain Naab drove the ship up on the ice until she was firmly wedged in. A ladder was lowered, and cases of beer and cheering men were soon scattered around on the seven foot thick ice pack. From ten in the evening until midnight, the East- wind's officers and men whooped it up. And it wasn't long before the USS Edisto, another Operation Deep- freeze icebreaker assisting the Eastwind, pulled up alongside to join the party. Attracted by the excitement, scores of penguins joined in the fun. Waddling around on the ice and squaking raucously, they added just the touch to a way-out New Year's in McMurdo Sound. At the stroke of midnight, the ships whistle blew, eight bells were struck by the youngest man on the ship, and lusty strains of Auld Lang Syne were sung. The traditional New Year's midnight watch log entry was written in verse by the officer of the deck. Then, back to the task of clearing the ice-clogged channel so that the USNS Towle could unload her val- uable cargo close in to McMurdo. ,. , W.. ., ,M .- - ,.,,,.,..-,... f-M fe L. .. , ,M .I , ,,.,u1,KA.,,mi H . ,I A ,xl Y C -I Earlier in the week, the Eastwind's crew had pre- i pared a temporary mooring area for the huge supply ship near the mouth of the channel, about 5 miles from Where she would ultimately have to unload her cargo bound for scientific stations throughout Antarctica. Then, the Coast Guard icebreaker had helped her tie up to the ice ledge when she arrived. In retrospect, the most interesting Antarctic event aboard the Eastwind in 1960, was the sighting of a live volcano, previously though to be extinct. Cn December 29, while the Eastwind was breaking 1 ice in McMurdo channel, 10,148-foot Mt. Terror was observed coughing huge clouds of steam into the in- tensly blue South Polar sky. All hands were soon on deck taking pictures of the event. . ,. Mt. Erebus, 13,200 feet high, is supposed to be the only active volcano on the Continent , i J E. i New Year's day aboard the Eastwind was excitment filled, and culminated in a huge feast for everyone aboard. , the 269-foot gleaming white icebreaker. It has been, with the Lord's help, a good year for us, said Captain Naab in an informal talk to the 0 officers and men on the ice before the celebration be- A gan. I am proud to hafve under my command a group of .Q officers and men who have displayed great courage and defvotion to their ship, their shipmates, and their lofved ones. 1 Then he offered the first toast: From all of us on Af Sfroke of midnfghf, flag hoigf proclaims L, the Eastwind, to all of you back in the States, A Happy New Year. Happy New Year, and a prosperous one. , I Rare photo of Mt. Erebus lfli and Mt. Terror fri both emitting clouds of volcanic steam. l - . l 1 ,- f i- ---,,-.H. - -.. ..- -L-1 -......-. 1-:i2,..11-.1 .,-.n.mwu.,,,,,,-....-... .-,,mn. vm mxw - Q VV A I V Cargo ship Towle follows closely behind Eastwind before mooring to ice ledge in McMurdo Sound. Captain Naab directs and executes mooring of USNS Towle. wmmmw W- -.v,, w w-F.-N , ' - - f V ,,-.,., N14-k+,5,u,K,2 ' . 41.-,,...,.,..,5l 1 i.f,rv-u...m.A.-,--.,. r - - -. ,-, . V Q. , .f ,.,L ,..,., l s,!.!,',. .NH-l r'r ln delicate maneuver, stern of Towle is nudged Chief Bosun's mate gives come ahead signal . . . . b .d . H lfO ICS HTOOFIITQ Slfe. to rl ge A s s i 5 ' ., ' f 'f ' .x-:zo . . . , 2 After chopping out mooring site and having cargo ship follow astern, Eastwind holds USNS Towle against ice ledge while crewmembers on ice secure mooring lines. ' 'f l' '- N ..... - e 1 ' l -ivf -A'2 'fv'.,:,,w 1 g1v-f'1-v-ffmNw ,-n-.n - .. x . 1 A. ,. - - 'vw - , . ,, , . 1-11 .Q , r f- ' -'I-vx,m..,'1', Swv ' fi v-Nm. 2 lx - xi-,n,w.v.!.rm...--.N .--,.v,1.,..,'- A-HJ.. .,q.,M,.,,a,,,,...,,y,S,f.4 '15 'Q A.-x,-4. .v-,,,, VM, ',. 1bq ny. 1+ u M , , A ff,fWIF: y wa fn: 1 W , 'if M w'1f'f .ws r ',w,'f,4'w.,cw:w' N ., J+,,v,,.,w,v, ,Vs-'ww 'H' ,',, , wr7,'sf'f,ws ' A, , , , , , '1f'C f 'JJ.w,-f WCWxivzfcghfwi ff, u fu- ,. , ,,- n:Q1 - ' rw, mMLswn,x,yu f' , ,fm if ,,..,0,,,!,,- W www V !,,wwf--141' W-.Mx M,,f,,,,,,,g!,yw,,5yg,'nWfs.,,5.I:QI-mfg ,uwfzwff JM-M 1 2, MW, ,,.,,, , gglfimfw G2Zl3:1.Q', ,, , um- 1 3, W a ,, W ,,uLq7n- fwzfmg f1,fWf,1,, EH, JH ,Q ,uh fn ,X , , ,, W ,w,',Uf!j,,!,,,, EW V'xWbfwmlI,vq,L u,fCIs,a1,,,-,,,, W ' W' I-' vw M 'www mwfvw, 'wnmwx , ..Q,,L,Y. . - 1.345-5!f, WV , , , ,,,,'z,V:wL Mya, ,,,,. qu, :1.,4,.,.w- : mm.. FW-f'MJf.Q1f,WS '11 '-11 171-' 1, 'W' ' n 1 4 , v ii f .i , Q gy 4: A V . w 1 -.4-u 4,,,,,, f R X I x. - mails-nf nun n 1 ,, , V 4 V ,....,.-,. .-.91 v-R. 3 V , V Q. ,.E.- . 1 . .,.,,..,..-....Uv-.-.g.,.,g..,.'.-4.115-A..,:, .,,-if fi f-,.l4i'..l.-'.-1.1.'g.: 'ZT, ':Lg.,y:y vg ,-fm ,,:.,.- ....,' Q' ..-,1., ,, If K' 'x' ' 'A -' -' '- '- 3 , gi-v -f f - - I , , ,. ,V ' . -'xy ' , K 1 I f X U 'win n , XV, tx 3 , 'g - N , - ' 1 , , 1 , gr 4 l A m I , l in N l i fNX t-W: L i f - if V z ' I f ff , 1 1 ff N hkbtt Yfgxx WZLSYWN - 2,.,,,M-SALE! y Mm ju ,,,,,,, , so N-NJ f Q as A , , Af'f. .... f-sf s New .. X W M X - 1 2 2 T i Sign planted by humorist proclaims Antarctic acreage for sale in McMurdo Sound area. Blue-eyed shags on Brabant Island in the DeGerlacl1e Straits. Sl1ip's office staff sorts mail for rapid distribution to officers and men. hmmm l , 5 q P N v- i i V P 1 l 4 1 N ! l I i s 2 i 5 2 It 113 112. Ski enthusiast returns to ship after session on ice. 113. Archer fires arrow at target on ice during recreation period. 114. Tin can in center of target marks bullseye. HS. Avid skiers shuss along on powder- perfect snow covering ice pack. rf, WI! f X X9 X 114 f sm A ,.,.,, ., In W 11 JQQL L- 5 l 116 K Q 2 5 A Qi li '. 8 .-I 7 ,.,,,. , ' t- nv -- '..f L , ', , -l wwf' , I ,W - E1: ,, - , , .Y .J , , 'Cf - ' 4' A ll6. Crewmembers meet curious seal during hike on ice. ll7. Coming up for air at blow-hole Antarctic seal checks on East- wind's icebreaking progress. ll8. New Zealand dog team goes for daily run on ice. ll9. At New Zealand's Scott base, canines are readied for exercise. Spe- cially trained huskies supply isolated inland posts, double at search and rescue work. l2O. Eastwincl's doctor and dentist have round of golf at world's coldest pitch and putt course. ,. ,auf , ,why f ,, ff 'P' ' .- s :ff V, fm -XVV , ' I S gg , am Www M ,1-934, , 1 if K J W ,kt X qt .I V X S ,M , .-rf ' 'wax -X , , ,f uw 1 ' 'v . Q. K' N Q , N - , ,, ' ' Jw f 5, 9. , x , f , ' Ss M so ' A, , r X ,, ,,,Vw,f ' I ff D rx -- I I Q4 I , U S gf Qi, ' X if X Y f foci' v':Yf m':r+'w'g'afvyfvrw-svgwgv :f'E5'F:t'1-':ff 2'rf?f'v f '-if 'f--1?-H A A 9 20 'xx 7 ww 'Wan Framed in man-ropes of sister icebreaker Eciisfo's pulling boat, Easfwind smashes foward goal of McMurdo Base. i 'l Signs erected by crew proclaim Eastwind's icebreaking chores nearly ended. Icebreaker puts finishing touches on V -shaped channel lt was expected that prevailing winds would then clear most of channel by blowing ice out to sea. 17 f fs k Pr' Hahn. 'khkhlnu .1 , ' 4 4 0 mg 4L,.Mg,,,,,k fp:-tgagg Q...,.,x,n, ,,.5'f -9 Q'.9-I 1 A ,A M 0' ww,-i,w-Q-,M. ma,-..,,t.g '5 w -'-a t ,v-'1-wfm-gywv p. - ', u .,,,,, 5ml.g..3 -V Jiw,:5L2f 'i7+-Q-ga'M. 3, ' . 'nay ! 0.-V11 .r w-vw-www an -my M 4.-fm me-10+ Q. W- ig. .ak ln the ice near Cape Hallett. Realistic fire fighting drill is held aboard ship h k t en sea beforeheading for Hallett Station with supplies. Eastwind leads USNS Towle throug ice pac o op Adelie penguins proved extremely docile at times Penguin poses for movie footage , , I.. . 1,-, ,rev'r T-T . . ..., ,, . EAR-,,,.w .y b ' ma. N'f-rw W 'k1 :'2n L ' ,,,..L.-...,A..'n, fo-w-nwn.-w--1y:'K-Nv'H'hb:569rhMqR-Mhkhlehhhhv A. Y, HL .- 1.- - '-1 ' '- 'lmwx1mxf141ll-K-'M '4 m'z' at , v, -1-1 J'- nn 11 glam 1' ,M-1U-Inf TW, .1-'fH'E!?f?f'eH!L !. '3--V W W 1 I A li E .150 V - ,,f'. f o-.v D ---.-.,. ' ' ' ln hair raising maneuver, chopperhovers in high winds as men struggle to hook on cargo. Whirlybird heads for Hallett. High winds blew heavy ice pack into beach preventing Eastwind's boats from landing . cargo. Helicoptermakes pass to pick up part of pre-fab cosmic ray building bound for joint American-New Zealand base at Hallett.. 1 Mwffwwamnxr W- 'f - I wr- -- ' r- r ,, f , ,YQ I 1 x Flagman gets signal from cargo man that net is attached and relays all clear to helo pilot. Enroute Wellington, New Zealand, ship's officer checks nets rigged by scientists to catch insects. V Eastwind's aerology team gets set to release high altitude weather baloon 'Fixx ,. fi 4 1 1-'bifu Ther .5-3. JB Commander Keith Low has come back to the sea after 15 years in the wild blue yonder. Commissioned at the Coast Guard Academy in June 1943, the Eastwind's Exec immed- iately put in for flight training. Three years later, after marrying his Westerly, R.I. high school sweetheart Jessie Mitchell, he was assigned to flight school. Prior to that, though, his three years ofwaiting were not spent in idleness. With orders to the Attack Transport USS Leonard Wood out of Norfolk, Va., the XO saw action as an ensign in Saipan, the Philippines, Mariannas, Carolinas, Gilberts, and the Marshalls. He received a Navy unit commendation for his ship's outstanding achieve- ments during those campaigns. Holder of the Rhode Island state record for high hurdles, it was only natural that he would make good as a flyer. After completing flight school, he flew a host of aircraft ranging from the Grumman Goose, to PBY's, PBM's, and UF's. The PBY was an amazing airplane, recalls the Commander with a smile. You took her off at 90, flew at 90, and landed at 903' During the summers of 1956-57, Commander Low flew mapping missions in Alaska for the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Then, a change of pace, Heli- copters. In 1951 he became a certificated helo pilot and has flown more rescue missions in them than he can remember. Adept at golf and a cribbage devotee, the Com- mander does very little hurdling anymore except for an occasional short hop over a padeye at quarters. He lives with his wife and two sons, Keith Jr., 14, and Robert, 9, in Marblehead, Mass. Was he happy when he learned he was going to Antarctica? Certainly, affirms Commander Low with a wry grin. I ve always wanted to go there. . 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Eastw-ind crewmember whispers soft d t -f d th t. . . Wor S O new oun Swee ear Three of ship's officers tell interested listeners about Antarctic adventures. , -N ,, ,W I ,ll ff , 1. -4 .N V M ' ,,. f W N 11 ' 1 . X Q' -- X f X f f v V , 54 as r 5 Z x ' 7, A Wfff-cf , W ttoo it v ' wifi!! -S52 W Wf , gran , W2 M 0 W1 y as ' 3' X, N . if E , in-MZ .M Aw -53f'Iff.i22. 1 ,4t .4 -fi YTY4 !5!':'5-e F'F65fi.V .-flu x z ::2i4!IWfTMw:f-gwem-sw-wi-4.3 ' . e 4' ' . I The city beach at Oriental Parade, Wellington. Eastwinclers enjoy scenery while munching ice-cream cones at the beach sf-A-Q-M .4 QW., ,,,. hh, Mimi- M-nmm '-'U-n 6-153'-,4 Lq,,,,, o ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, W M' ww-M -1-.-N1 + N- v 44 H'W0'l n L N ' W' 'wvvv ' 4 ' ' - M3 , v1 '!n.-7'l::Q'f f:'., T6 : ' '25 wv'v-9,51a:'ls.0151'f lp'Y1Q2'i47i2I2,qfi':'i-9g x , r' -N A--1 7 f e M ' i , 4 J ..-.-, t . f c F Helicopter pilot points out intricacies of exterior controls to New Zealand visitors. The Royal Port Nicholson Yacht Club at Wellington. Maori girls relax in front of ancient tribal arch 'W ,M x ' ',- -1'-1----v-v--.....--1-:...., ...-,. ,,.,.-. .. ... , ' ' ' ' ' ' V' '- '--A---A P- J-:'2': 1-1-5-ff..-v1,1J41::3!:'::'1g, fw s-m.1f..:,w -1 1 - 1 M . I f. - W n 1. . .V ,.., . , ,, , , , A , 2' N, .W on VA WZ W ,, r V Gul Wm Wm , f Z f f W l , , , , ,,. . . . , . . -.,.,-,w:- ---f - , '. - ,, ' ' ,v rq-,W up--fm-bf., .-A'--Q-fun-wmaxz.1-u.,:rw . 'N'- : ,- f 4. -,1-,N .. -fps-v, ,412 ,,- v, , -.1..-11. urs,-lg!-gy 4- -fi Wl4C50-DTE-' ' - 5'g. Qlf 'V '7 L . . . . . ' - 9--y QA' . , WML- 4 nn., gs:-4 , 4--n-ur L - ., :fir-gy-5 2: K: f M by v1 551-'.'.v vs, , a.a-2- WF-'f 'nah .- aw -v':+sff ,::m: :f. -f ? A '1 . f'f35'-1 5' +2 ++W 55fI' ffgi f V H 1.21 ASL? A W, . .. -- -Q M '-i?M2w2Qvwva' raiahmfr 47 147. New Zealand Defense Minister and wife get briefing on capabilities of Eastwind's helicopters. l48. Defense Minister gets set for demonstra- tion ride in one ofsl1ip's choppers. l49. Happy crewman waves goodbye to friends after boarding tram to return to Eastwind. 149 ,ZZ ' , ,Q I g. B-ww v-nu I aww nun-v-u-W-me-..-..t.-.cw - z f Cape Adare Two scientists waved goodbye to over half a million penguins, when the Coast Guard ice- breaker Eastwind arrived to take them off wind- swept rock-bare Cape Adare in Antarctica, their campsite for three lonely weeks. The scientists, Brian Reid, 30, of Rotorua, New Zealand, and Colin Bailey, 26, of Adelaide, Australia, were the first men in 50 years to spend over a day at the site of the first land wintering-over party in the Antarctic. We wanted to study an 'isolated penguin rookery, explained leader Reid, So naturally we chose a place that was fairly accessable but untouched. Along with 400 pounds of food and supplies, the Eastwind landed the scientists by helicopter on Jan- uary 13. Then she had headed north for a week in Wellington, New Zea- land for reprovisioning after spend- ing over a month breaking ice for cargo ships supplying scientific sta- tions throughout the South Polar re- gions. A typical day for the two men at Cape Adare started at 9:30 in the morning with a hot breakfast of pork and beans, coffee, and cereal. Thenwe'd tramp about and count the penguins, said Bailey, an Aus- tralian medical doctor who is assist- ing Reid. Going from colony to colony of squaking, squabbling, birds, the scientists made preliminary esti- mates from which final figures would be worked out. They also counted the number of skua gulls, large grey- brown Antarctic birds which prey on penguin chicks. In all, it proved to be a very fruitful mis- sion, explained Reid. We now have the basis for future study of this rookery. Scientists ea- amining this same group in years to come will be able to tell if the penguin population is de- clining, remaining steady, or on the increase. During their stay, the men were frequently buffeted by cold, cutting winds that picked up rocks and hurled them through their tents. I guess it was the inconvenience of getting literally 'rocked' to sleep that made us decide to dig out one of the old huts, remembers Reid with a smile. I There are three wooden buildings still stand- ing at Cape Adare. One was built in 1899 by ' .4 '...f.. if . . Y QIQQ' ' U. L ez, ,-512' , :H A ,-. ..,, . -f'.,Lf- 1- ' V , 'QQ , T-11 . pf.--, N .. ei ' wwf fr 7 5. .1 .. 4 , 4 ,. . . , 9.4: . . pal' I figs in Uri-:'ii 1 , ,N by X1 the flfst Party Otfsiefx bythe Antarctic Continieiiit,T'he'adedT 'V A - . - -. ' ,f 1' ig ustrallan name- Borchgrevink. ,gy V E, 1 gg The other two, built by Scott's Wnortgiigkgrii , -P' t - ' - -. 9: .425 ' s fit-i'51..- 4.9 when they wintered over 1n 1911, hafyggi ii, . - . of ,, A 1' ' . ' 'Trix ' Fifffifjf apart, mute testimony to the fierce windisvwhlch, ,fi 1 J iiiiziff' - , , , blast the exposed Cape. ,I It's quite amazing that the oldest building is still standing, recalls Reid, It was with hard-packed snow, and we worked like .iii my very devil digging it out. ' ' Once excavated, however, it formed a per- fect shelter for the scientists, in addition to providing some excellent reading material. They F found scientific journals and novels dating back to the mid 1800's. ,i In addition,the two men found old unexposed 5 photographic glass plates, tins of fine choco- a if l 1 i I L Q u 5 l. E E E K i E s Penguin families cavort at Cope Adare. lates, cans of pea soup, safety matches, knife 5 1' grinders, and bunks enough to accommodate , 10 men. A i One day, while counting skua gulls on the sheer cliffs near the campsite, Reid and Bailey discovered an iron cross on a boulder, marking the grave of the first man to die while living on , the Antarctic Continent. Crudely chisled on a metallic plaque was the terse epitaph: N. Hanson, eoologist, Norge, 28-10-1899, 28 Year. Also on the plaque was a six pointed star with the letters S.C. within it. Although neither of the scientists' could figure the meaning of the S.C. , it is possible that it stands for Southern Cross f the name of the ship that brought the party to Antarctica. 3 l X' Bailey lil and Reid examine adult penguin at rookery campsite. Officer directs LCVP to best landing in ice-chocked waters surrounding Cape Adare f V -' f'f' T, ' 4' - ji - 'V TT? 5 'j T' 252 '--xiii -, 51,3 ' ,'1'J'i7,f,?.' -' 1-4...-.u...u-..1....,..... g , , A V F H: N hm-, i f. 1 .F L'-' , ' 9:35 Q -2 1 ii' , ii ,x'2f,lf!' 'ffif ,, , Zeiiiif V 'ti Z T r xi d f.-.i - i . 1, fc-. EESQL 'L - ' YF'-grtivg X. I N'Jf?5E,f--0 i , ,,.v3l3L'w if - VM ,fvy in . r x ' A twelve man landing party from the East- wind was sent into Cape Adare by boat to assist the two scientists in moving out. The Coast- guardsmen also boarded up the excavated hut to prevent additional interior damage by winter blizzards. Before leaving, the scientists requested that Eastwind be represented in a record book that would be left behind in the hut for future ex- plorers and scientists. The officers and men compiled a page long dedication, part of which went: To those who have braved great hardships here and to those who will con- tinue to do so in the quest for scientific knowledge we say NIL SINE MAGNA LABORE. They have our respect and admiration. ' ' lcontinuedj Bailey Ili and Reid attempt radio contact with Hallett Station. Seaman shoulders repair supplies needed to preserve historic huts. A 1 x ., A ..,,,.,,,,.,- , .-ww. -f--rv9----f..-- 5 1 l rwivli 9:91 9150! ' I blrhfhfi llDul'lhlv0-:F-Dvln ,,,. - Reid wields hammer to put flmshmg touches on hut restoration project., The book was signed by the Eastwind's Commanding Officer, Captain Joseph W. Naab Jr., and by all of the other officers and men in the landing party. Once aboard the Eastwind and headed back for the joint American-New Zealand base at Hallett Station, 60 miles away, Reid and Bailey admitted that their greatest pleasure in the three weeks was a good hot shower, enjoyed aboard the 269-foot white cutter. I may still smell like 0, penguin on the outside, joked Bailey, But I feel fresh in- sidefi After leaving the scientists at Hallett, the Eastwind returned to McMurdo Sound, Antarctica, to resume her duties as a key icebreaker in Operation Deepfreeze. f '- ' ' ' ' : '-. Svwiwgwer-ff-p-.-va-.k..:.3.....'.L' . , 1. : r' a ,- 1 -V . - Reid U2 and Bailey watch as Eastwind's crew lands to take them off to Cape Adare. Three historic huts still stand at Cape Adare. Middle one was used by first land wintering-over party in Antarctica ',- . V - 1, 1., . 1 , ,- - -,mf 3 1.:-3. w,'-v'1a,u-H-W faux -1-.151-w.-L:-rrfr mf -- - .':e-mp.-., -Y-L ' . . ,, , 1 .1 , , u. V -f: --5 315215 ., QL- ,,a:,.-'f..1E:.Q1g-y:j-- --.-gi-,244 5 1 1, :..:. .... ., ,. 1 ,Um .nw , W in ' ' V -Colm' '1' 1 v' v vw www H11-1111 . ,,. '1 '15IV -'1,f1m1- 7 , H15 I 'Q r M. 1- I-1 511125fw2qZ15J'f.1,. 111'E'!2Y4x2g'3:3-11511wa11-1,111.1111.n:0:nf5I+,.E:1:?Q11,1., 1:5- ,, ' 1 1 1 1 11,-. 1r,.11-1,-f-11 ' 1.1. 1 f M .251-rn..Q.1,,.1,...1.... 619 159 l59. Members of Easfwind's crew secure LCVP To icy beach after landing at Cape Adare. 160 l6U. Crewman holds record book signed by landing party. l6l. Record book is placed in hut before structure is sealed. 161 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ,A WW 162 163 l62. Eastwind steams into Mcn Q Murdo Sound after return from Well- S ington. lce was blown clear of S funnel-shaped channel by prevailing S winds. ' 763. While transferring fuel to USS Edisto in McMurdo Sound, East- wincler's play prank on sister ship. Sign went unnoticed for two days. i . 4 x , L, - .ff Km Ship's doctor injects tranquilizer into seal so that dentist can get mouth impression. Seal refused to be calmed, bit dentist. ni' Impromptu target range gives crewmen chance to sharpen shooting eyes. it t it t t ' ' H J Q15 -,t .. -, ,HQZQ ' 1'-w?Q.,':, I flat .f 1 W -ia,f7:,11ffQxf,32 'W 1 l4, L-1 in-'uri 'MT ,. .1 f5f:.?f':ip2 W 173' L ,rx - i,'m1'f:,, Q f f w., t. 11,1 -' x mg 1 at ,C ,EQ 5513- jffig igwffif 5' X Mg, Qvf. ,,1L' if. 'Y' . ' - 'TU' '15, , fn ,gk .ij , wigs, Nr, . M: ...W , , 1'n,1:'fU' -2 J '. ' 2:5-f. ,. Mm.. .rf . M. A f -ff . . 55755 ii. ' K, b '. f, Q,-af , '72 ,QQ H ffgisziw ,J A ' s- ffwfi , ' 31':4' 1 ff ' ' ' 253 W 'fR'5,1i5r':3A'i'f 'Q-1 I .- 41 - ms' M-V: v-1-V, f 4:-T y,Q,,'W,:. ,y,,f'p?4rjp mc. - MfufQ.ufQQi5,.- a+ -wifes, I i 5 V I i I I Penguin seems to be asking Where's everyone gone to? Eastwind's men have just finished preparing mooring site for freighter Arneb. l x ,'11itl ' , A ' ' Y g:gx pl,, '3,'gF :11,,g4 L. ',: ,E'wr!qvQpoini68!l ' ' ' ,vvwewn-we -,,. 'nw . ... ufv- I .4 L , ff 'q 1 , ual ' 0-vm ,.. 1 w v ' '1 'VI' w- q' - www- I -an -an lm. ....,..... 1, Captain Naab ponders message diverting Eastwind to Hallett Station. Icebreaker made three round tripsto outpost during last half of Antarctic operation. Eastwind crew members at Pole Station, literally the bottom of the world. XXX 1 XXX ie- X SX w X X N, 1 XX X c vi :X XXX X C- XX X X X . X X X XX N , h ' , N ,,.c N X X X X X X X QX U N X t k XXX X as X XX X X , X 1 N XX ....iT.,,,....--,.. ,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,,, . . ,,,.,,,.. ,, I V 1m1. . 1 -U . . . - f . 4 V -., , . , -,,.,..,..- i , - Z .H - ni iai i imi up W A h VI N I W 1 - .V. .,.f.,. w,,-.,,,'.,,,,,..,-,, S tFZ',2?'fE'. ,LU,,.13 5'L viv?ym.,,4.a.,w:.,'a,yu -gt: 4' f A I' .' Q' L, rT5,c.RY 4 , 'Sufi Commanding Officer speaks to officers andmen assembfed for Antarctic inspection in McMurdo Sound. One of ship's men becomes covered with frost CU'-'Sed by Warm breath condensing in 5'-In lem Six Eastwind crewmembers who flew to South Pole weather at South Pole. pose for pictures in 25 below zero weather. x, vv u'u i :'w'i2:.,5,x, 1 A n Hx :J M N 4 N l 4 w 2 N 9 i u N 1 1 N w V 1 1 N I Q S L y uh. - -.T V , . , , ,- .IV Q ' , M 1 M Miagnarqri .W ju! :gaawa:.,,L ,. wmv '+'P'v-M-A N Emmnmwffufim-:LET LCVP gets bailed out after being partially swamped by rough surf Sea spray and wind combine to make amphibious cargo operation at Hallett Station an arduous task. Crewman keeps warm with unique hot water bottle. - - - ,- -'- - ww. .,..,'-.L-.... ,,-,134 - 3 LM., rv, ,, ..,.. N:---.. ,B f -. g , U-,. .-. .i t 4 r 's .. I xl , ,, un- ww . -. v- mv.. 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' f ' 'A ' W ,V I' 1. .V - .3 H 3 12 L , A.: , - H ' ,, , , ,, gf':,,w: in , LL if 1 lu 1, ,-.,. 4 .rn.t-M.',.-tg-1.-sa -.'1A'1m-xt ,s:4a1gw'p:gf,m,.u1,.5-naw,-,4.4.44... 11:-J., 4-4,-4. , - X. ., - - +- - - , A -gn., .., A X -N V hun-It ,L M,1,L.,d.'J.5-.,,,,,,,-P., 11. -,-.r.- . ,,-- fs. .. -. .-F, ,,-- - r . L. ,. -.. .1 ...... , . l -E RESCU . A savage Antarctic storm cracked huge chunks of eight foot thick ice from a cargo un- loading ledge in McMurdo Sound on February 24, 1961 and over an estimated SS100,000 worth of vital equipment and supplies were swept seaward on the floes. r The storm came up suddenly , as a cargo ship, the USS Arneb l 0 a 1 was unloading supplies during l . . A the morning. Winds of gale 7 force snapped the transport s moorlng l1nes and she put out to sea to avoid getting set onto the ICG. The Eastwlnd was escorting the Arneb when an emergency message was received from i the base at McMurdo early 1n , the afternoon. T It said that a large sectlon l . . . , T of the ICQ airplane runway 1n- , cluding some bu1ld1ngs and l l U possibly as many as 20 men had been torn loose by the storm. The airplane runway , . is about five miles from the 1 base. l It . . . Q Vzszbzlzty was 'very poor l - as 3 at the tzrne, remembers Cap- l l LCVP crew lands on :ce floe ln attempt to retrieve equipment adrift. Tractor , at extreme right slipped into water before It could be saved. , , nnf,, , , ,,,t . , rrcc , rn,n , , , ,.rr . .,,,a , rttrtb.. , , fl ,',, , is.i aw f XX , ... ,W fy, X XX '..ffWW,f K X 'WfZKf,ff , TANK .sfjixwx W 'f V ill I 7 x i' ff' fm' 'X 'W Ulf W' 7 X52 if Wfih, inf-jf'XQsiMs..Ws757 XV' , , V X VNUZ X. , p . rr.. V 1 C , V V f ,,,, ,Q . I li rf' I ' ' il, we ,V . , af Vfwww , ,,, ,, ,, p W U ,X W f , ,, I. ffilafffdfii ,rf I fi, tr X f 4 ,F W --rs ff ,,, . X JMWMW ,,,, RX- Q ffff ,, X, XX. ff ,Q - X , f , x, as 'f , , ,,,,ME,,,f3,1,,. 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Eady, Operation Deepfreeze Chief of Staff, At first 'lt was hard to tell rlfpart ofthe runway had broken up or whether it was the un- loading ledge located in the same line of sight but two miles nearer the base.', Captain Eady recalls that much equipment at the un- loading site had been moved to safer ice when the sudden storm began but evacuation work had to cease when the blizzard became too severe and the men started to loose their sense of direction. There were men at the runway, however, and when the ice was observed breaking up, the worst had to be assumed ff! f as fly ffff g fff 4 f X Wiwfw Niffwf fw f J J W f W 'awww , ly ,, away fW,WW,, Wfwwwwfxgfwwf ff r X f f law X f X Z 7, fm ,,, s , ff if , W , W f , fx f f M f f f f f X as X Q f X f , f , . . , . s X f 4 'rf is' X 'X l fm f . X X is ll ,wi ,fl it nw- nf ,f, ' f f f , ,wr f, , f, ,,, , .X X. x , V , . ,, Wt, ,, V wr f ,ne f , X , ,,f .si . , . f V.,,,-1 , .Q ,V M ,, , , ,, 4 ,nf , W ,:X A ' MOV f,fq,f,, X ,th Xf. 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W ,,, X V , .ik ,,f,V ,,f, ww, ,A 1, ,, 4 ,,,,lf, , ,Q ,, f mt, f f,,', f, i , .X ,, X , .X ltr XXW ,,, X ,,,,S,'.. f'f4'fofr f5,,jj,, W' Y, iss, Y... f,rfrz4frzcy,,:n fl 2 1 ,fa of ,, g ,, l , , . ,,, .. HW, , ... W , ,,,f ,,, X. Xp ,, f ,, X , ,, ,,,,,,, V .5. , , ,f,,,,,,,,,, ,, V ,, ,, ,x ,, p, p ,, V, , V, , V s, .,,ffrfW , ffm, X. f an .. X , ,C,f fr , r .4,,,f,rg,4 ,,, XX , X ,fy W, ,,f,, XX it ,,, 0, ,,,V X ... .3 gs.. .N X. .. . , . .X If X ,f,,,,,, . ,f,,f,, f , , , f we Aymff, , .MW , ,,, f , ,Af ,g ,,,,,f ,,,, ,, , V,W,,f,,, M, ,,,, X , , X X , , f, f' X .fm t , , ' .QXiff'f V ,, , f ' ,Qs Quran, X1. 29,72 'X jffaf yy, W' ', MW 'X rw ,V f,,f W ..2. - .T ,mrzf ,, 'Ere X y, f , XX ff X ,f ' ff . ' r f f . , - rf,,, ,f ... , fo , X. ff f - f ff W X ,4 eff' ff,f, fc , -sf x 4' ,xfwr ,e ft, XX ' aww 4, , XX ,, XX X X- . X. XX . . X it ,, 'v X f X , iff, s ,f3??'zXX1 .!'?rf:fWWiZw,c ,ff,f, ee, ,, 1, V X 5 V, , ', V V ,r V ,VXXXV W..,g!,4,f,,f , ,,,,,, XX .Q f 4, ,5,,,V f ,V .N Mgt, ,,ff ,,, ft, , f,,f r f x . li f ' , ,,i,12,E. 'X f..f gf5f46i,,,e,QQQ,, , -XX' K , E ' 5 X . X l rl f f X X L70 XWWM f W fry XWWM, XWWW ,f 'JW MQW X 7 ' Wf W frf y W fan M fw ff fi M W ff f fvw f M 4 X f ffm, Wgy X W fy W W X X, W, X , f WW ff , f W Q f ZXW W f X QWWW M M 9 Wf ,f, 4 M AMW Within minutes after the Eastwind received the mes sage, she was steaming at f , , ,, ,g Eastwind's crane takes up slack and begins to drag stranded aircraft power unit Closer to Sh'p so that 'l can be hmsled aboard' Line isattachedto power unit so that it can be dragged flank speed toward the reported position of the ice floe, about seven miles from her. Then it was learned that the unloading ledge, and not the runway, had broken up. Scattered on ice floes ranging from ten to 200 feet in diameter were barrels, sleds, prefabricated building parts, tractors, and an auxiliary power unit. In a dangerous touch-and-go maneuver the East- wind's officers and men succeeded in lowering a boat and landing a work party on a 100 footdiameter floe, containing -an auxiliary power unit, and a caterpiller tractor. The big cat hung precariously with one tread in the water over the edge of the ice cake. Slings were fastened to the two and the Eastwind swung her crane out, ready to hook on. Just before the 269 foot cutter reached the floe, another piece of ice tapped it and the tractor slid into the deep waters of the sound. However, the auxiliary power unit valued near S20,000 was successfully hoisted aboard. Also saved during the salvage operations which continued throughout the night were other tractors, sleds and refabricated materials believed to be part , P of the nuclear reactor being assembled at McMurdo base. J . . 1 . 5 5: .,,lf. n'f.7'Ifgf,,'5'1, j:Q,'-ig, .'j'Lf 33- -Ei'A'.i-mix.,'.'bfi-74163112ii'SQTL :l3.'5.7 r, , , , .1 , , ,, I ,.. .. , A. - - ..-..-:emi-...n.,g.4 ,,,' , ,V ,Bihar-u, Y... U L U Ku H -'- 'm 1- m -- ,.,,- . . , , , , me wawln-1 l86. One of ship's helicopter pilots prepares to shoot movies of flight operations. 185. Officers bundle in parkas to eat noon meal in wardroom. Ship's heating system failed only this once during entire voyage. 85 ZW! 186 ..-. N .,., v x , ,' -1-,-H - .. H 'www 'wb' ' 87 1 88 787. Easfwind's engineer officer gets exercise chopping ice from abandoned Navy tanker. 788. Nearly capsized tanker resfs alongside Eastwind. YOG was righfed and secured to shore by icebreaker's crew, later was used as sforage tank. l X ' .YJ man Thelmneliest Place in The World ' The cold dark cloak of winter 'isolation covered McMurdo Base it onMarch 5. 1961, as the Coast Guard Icebreaker Eastwind led the last supply ship northward through the ice slick waters of McMurdo Sound. Y i .4 It would be at least seven months before the 150 men winter- ing over at the main U.S. Scientific ' Station in Antarctica would once again have contact with the out- side world. S n g I Except for an occasional Two scientists confer outside Sh ackleton's hut. radio Conversation there would be i ,no letters and packages from home, no additional equipment for the base, no way of leaving the wind-whipped snow covered wastes until the first ski-equipped plane flight landed in the spring. Even thesun would soon make its final plunge over the white infinity of the horizon, and just a thin vermillion streak low in the r 1 sky would proclaim noon each day. ' p At the base, the muddv streets would turn hard from the intense v cold, and the only sounds in the otherwise great stillness of the out- side would be the hum' of t generators 1 p X i S i ,- and the occasional sputter and . cough of a tractor or snow cat laQ i Iboriously grinding up the steep hills leading from the frozen Sound. A ' At other U.S. stations through- 1 i out Antarctica it wouldibe much n 7 . , 1 ,the same. At Pole StationQatgByrd,. . 4. V t A 1 fl? Scientist in helicopterp -1-W -- --..-.. . . , .,.. ..f,J.,,, -..,,,-,.,--V,-,,,f,f1-,,., .,-,,,,. safe :fi if-'Y '-::,g,:g?-. 'mir waz ' fvifiithm .fu-4-H ITIOTG5 . Q. 1 e e Aterrewrle e errr Amerrw as t' aged' the hd Sts r -- P 4 . for Pump fuell into ac W s LY r f g f 'i r-Pin i' A.A, i q'A ', e 'f'r wintering over Qrpartieesiwoum ,' ,' ' qq Q - A' V 5573 silent guard over frozen r , r e The men spendingeWintgerf 'in l many df e the problems of the early explerefss n r r Like Scott an 5 Sheacklef-fm have and cons tan tl ke f fi fu i 4 EA T r df rvibnterin fever are jSupp ortin g the In aetivities of a vely e e few diedeibanea S eeiennsts. rel rfanglel fflfOm1 erre 111' coernic emhrser eheat, ' 59332195 'e e Of the? 31111,- . 1 n:.VJfiEi Zi31-'B..- ,W Jflil ff ' 1 . b 345'-'--.' ., --..,- ...np-, - -- -.-,-Y-,.-,7 14,-V,--f 74. -.Vx ----,-ga ,..,-1.1. -yy..--,.,vL.,,,4 ,,,,f.., ,,.,..h ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,...,.,-,. f. , 1. -..A-..., ALL, , ,, , ,,.. . --.V . ., fr, - , . .,---.-, V 1. . -A, W- -: --' ff-Y-1' -1 g--1-f af S., ---4,--.M 'zz-' 1''uaf-W,-w--L.,--.wr-:K-:- - .- ....---5 e,- .A-1 2'f,.--f:- -.-- .:. 44- -:-fa:-vu.-, Q1-xg -.--1:2 m-.-'lr f-'rg-1-. 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Z.-L-lL54.fiuLg',,: 5 :j.E'n9.,,'-P -,,. ,p -- , . -fy.,--.,,,, - ,.-..,g- .,.,...,,.-. ,.1 T i N i I u -4 x F V 1 . . f .M ., . pe,-'LZ 1 A, f 1.:.'+-.w: ,. ...,1 , V A X ,Mm ,r,.,.,,,......,...x... 1 'X' 'Wx.Mw H4 w'm'...Qx- XM' 5if7ff'7f' ' Then an e'allE5E's1iett1eS1 gut? rari r -1 1 a r r ' V midpoint, morale is at Tempers are sihortyifights flare up. But only for a little while. i i i i i Once over the hump its just a short time before the sun rises and thefirst plane from the outside lands on the ice, its heavy skis kicking up sparklingiP,1UmQ ofsnovvsspray. vp ' i This past winter well Qbe one of the last years that the wintering over party are McMurdo may have to endure complete isola- tion. Experiments duringthe summer proved thatthe thick ice which presses downnponf lbe considerably thinned in small r'eea9Srbviar Circulation. s a ifr ieri Zealand, err. orer brlng 111 .atfffleastf once a it ol ce Spot sources of the m1ss1le age would not? el',b able to a1d them lf they ran 1nto trrouyhule Whatever thelr feellngs, however, k that not one of them would un wo-ulcl' fer a ll l ete arned out 'Q l' l l the one hand they were Joint Amencan New Zealand sfahon af Cape Hallett j N , 7 blazing new frontiersl at 20th Cen- tury world On the other, all the Q' a,la l a ' lflea l 5 f l ' r 1 K , ,W ,A E ,,.. ,. :, .rf -W ,--,,,,, ..+ . .N , ,L , A I R 4 2 X M ,V , 5 44 i . , ii V i m 4 v . ' 4, 1 f , 'R W K . , ' : ' ' f . ,Y V N nv -, ' --1--1-1.-1.-,---..... . 1 4 - I -, 1-yy 'WA W H, , 7? 225 's' . 1 58 . 1 fix? 1,1 .gs ' n, f- X rw- . w,,,,, Vbmn L I I 'uw-1 1. . 1 .1 m ,ww-..,,,, , , 1.-V v fm.. 'L 9-fu . 4 5 'C X v 1 54 I A n if 1 1 x X' 'H ' 2 4 x' I ff ' 1 1: 1 4 mf' x :NA f cgi! 4: -'1 1 if e 1 Y ,if 1 1. X rex YY 5,- asf, 1 fi 33 in . Q ai, u 154 , --P --R .-NM 0.. 4' V, Up g ug ,NH '.- M.: ,mi .,,, X. . ffm:-, ..,,,. , ,A ww -'M ,qy , :xv M F ia wi' - , A , fi' iv 515,225 - Rfk ' bf- 'Y X if Wai ' Fwy- x iff? , fqf' ,WZ -, f 1.2 X W2 ra' ai. ww 'av , ,Q , M ,fag 1 5 ' if X- Q .r 1- 4 K xxx ff 5 ,Q X Nasvpf- 5 I . 4.2 ,QQ - 'f L, .,-,va 13:55:55 'ff H915 rj x - was-rv 1:6256 353525 . G2f11i?5 1,2-again - , 'Af 'I 'V 1 ' ff? Q xi .1 FFS i- ,Ei , Q!- lopn , n ,gl .,,, 25- , , ,ff A AQ Q f .af f 1 , x .5 ,G f 198 AUSTR LI wwf ZZ vnu 2 , 5 H , N I R i 1 1 S .- 200 L 3 1 r':1wf W :a Lmunf Wi f iymgz' I-'U-' ' f - -- I musnnxslgqmggg-1 E 1 1 1 198. Lookout searches for landmarks as Eastwind enters Sydney Harbor. 199. Crewmembers render honors to de- parting Canadian warships. 200. Officers and crew man the rail as icebreaker steams past Sydney Bridge. 201. Present day Sydney ismodern metro polis. E 201 IN -mmm s' - -- Kangaroosleap through Australian countryside The famous Rex Hotel at King's Cross, Sydney. Crewman enjoys strong Australian beer with date at Rex Hotel. - N 1 .1--4 M aw- ,M H--,.,-,-y-q:'x2g'- 3 MV'-nmN.s,s,az1a,1:ai'4:x,:'f r Wv-q,'vf-ww xnolrviblsfXJf,f111'..1'.T..'i1'7 ' .. . , mm. .' nuu.nL.2,I.4-..,Lg- -,.'. LL 'V rf an Q., .,., 1 a ,,4,..4-. ,r , m ., , , , . f, , xx-..'--- - -nhl 'rg-. flw,1.f.m 14 --fi: 'rmnrw LH. If -'24, ,' 4,-3-qqqgg-14-.mow-.,...,..4,4.1' -. f'W1Nv 141- - A ' '-jf' , I ril H L. .F- ,5 rw .4 nf Hanoi' E l 5 -I i Loveable Koala bear snoozes in free fork at - zoo in Sydney. Easfwind men sign autograph books for Australian schoolgirls af Sydney zoo. l l 1 I --f-ww, ww UMW WW 'www 0 f 'WWW ,f X h u 1 4 I N: x I 'i I I m , vw v Q, -1 u L. 1 n v ' 'P v 1-r Hu' Mi' ' 'M' lu ' JW ' -1- .-'-- -' X. 'J' . fn I., w . . , L, x, J n, f:-9 s-,, .. ,Lf 1 5- QM ,-',' ', i1!f ,1 Jw'g,:,,J -4:lf'1gQi L .fji'lnV:.ff:5.il7G- ll Iirfil-1.-2,3 T::3'u3.:YwL,',-.5Q'i .',g777'- 5YF?'Q'7 312,52 95,3 'Tala'--,,'1,ifl.l,jl: f..-, ,,a,,:,jp 3- ', A .- . ,. X. , ,,- ,, 5 ,, L' 5 1' A-1-'zrf'::.1'w mf' r .I my M W I 1 ' LL: iiwzs , 4. ki ,Lg -J':- '.::f'1 c'f'L:'L -.',.'i,,'u1-: .w 'Gf.9!, -3 'wf'T'1,..1.ff+f-tv'-'I-- 5-H1 vii: aw.--::u-111:14 fi ':. . 1- :lai n L-' 2.2: 'LYEQLN .'m,?-1.1L'.'J..: . .. .. . ...li W f 'W'4l ' -'Y'-lsw H+ -- l1 l l mi!'Hl:'KW':'f quaint'M'u : 4 i'n': f9'N'7'fl.Ql,f.::,f5'2m',eK' W - f ,-4-A . r '- -aw v .. ..g G 3 l l Hof ' K '1'Q L 'L 'f'1 q ' ' Q u.-.44u-Aapw-ups--n-un smwwwwnuqnw-A,-..q-mua,.w-.4 ..M.ql,,,.,.,,,'g.,u. ,, . -Muqm-.-q,. M 'LP rj.. 'WV ' up 1' H -ur 1'-M M N' ' ' 'X'-P-N' s 1 -m,1a.iU-tl.,-. -. f.': HW fb-w'31lnM'u?s'3-a.n... .n Q W-'RWQURWWMWHMT w .K f- Q 1 ':,Q Operation Monsoon on April 10, 1961, midway between Africa and Australia, the Coast Guard Icebreaker Eastwind knifed northward to Ceylon, stopping every few hours to gather scientific data about the world's last ocean frontier. The first ship to take part in the Interna- tional Indian Ocean Survey,the Coast Guard Cutter Eastwind won the distinction almost by chance. In early January, Captain Naab received word that his icebreaker would return to her homeport of Boston through the Suez Canal, and thus become the first icebreaker in history ever to go around the world. Breaking out the charts of the intended route home, the Captain remembered that the Ocean survey was due to start in 1962 and continue through the end of 1964. He radioed the Hydrographic Office in Washington, and they enthusiastically accepted his offer to assist. Carefully watching depth indicator, winch operator lowers sample bottles to correct depth. Within a month, equipment was being assembled for the project, and veteran oceanographer Dr. Willis L. Tressler, of College Park, Maryland, who had been carrying on scientific work at McMurdo Sound was assigned to the ship. Oceanographic winch wire, bathyothermograph gear, steel nansen bottles, thermometers, and titration equipment were air-shipped to New Zealand, Australia, and Antarctica. Addi- tional equipment was stripped from sister icebreakers and transferred to the Eastwind at SGH.. On March 21, her Deepfreeze Operations completed, the Eastwind sailed into Sydney Harbor where she completed loading everything aboard. Three days later she was headed west toward the Indian Ocean and had a schedule of 27 ocean stations looming ahead of her. It would be almost a month before her crew would get ashore at Colombo, Ceylon, next port of call. What we were trying to do. recalls blue-eyed, white-haired Willis Tressler,r. was find out about a place that had hardly ever been explored, and, while it might not, at first glance, seem that there can be mach exploring done beneath an ocean from a surface ship, there are, nevertheless many interesting things that we can accomplish. ., V . . ,. . J vu it i, A . -...mu-..4...-r-.... . an Dr. Tressler and his team of five Coast- Guardsmen and a Navy Chief Quartermaster literally worked around the clock gathering data on salt content, amount of oxygen, marine life, and ocean temperatures at different underwater levels. They also recorded ocean depths, of which very little was known in the Indian Ocean. The most up-to-date charts of the area indicated soundings as much as 700 miles apart in some cases. One day, as the Eastwind approached a pre- determined station, her fathometer jumped rapidly from 15,000 feet to a mere 2,850 feet. Like an explorer who has set foot on virgin territory, Dr. Tressler still quivers with excite- ment at the recollection. Imagine, he says, art underwater moun- tain ofver 12,000 feet high that no one had probably efver dreamed existed before. Since a deepwater survey was required on the spot, the ship had to move a few miles further down her trackline, where the sounding soon returned to 15,000 feet. Standing on specially constructed platform bottleman stands by to unhook Nansen bot- tle iust reeled from the deep. When Eastwind arrived on station, her engines were cut and she wallowed like a lazy whale in the trough of the sea. During daylight stations, the searing tropical sun heated the cork insulated icebreaker to dizzying heights. A small platform about three feet square was locked into position over the side and a member of the oceano- 3 graphic team got set to make a cast. Wire was unreeled over the side from a huge electri- cally powered drum and atintervals steel Nansen bottles, open at both ends and with thermometers attached, were hooked on. When a total of 12 bottles had been secured to the wire like beads on a string, they were lowered to pre- determined depths with the bottom one nearly two miles below the surface. A weight was then sent down the wire, setting off a chain reaction which closed each bottle, sealing inside a sample of the water at that depth. Then the bottles were reeled to the surface, unhooked, their temperatures recorded and contents analyzed. An average cast took about three hours. Then the ship would get underway for the next station, sometimes 120 miles away, sometimes 60. lcontinuedj Bottleman attaches steel water sample collector to wire. 2 X A While enroute northward along longitude 78 east, part of the oceanographic team ran tests on the samples while others, under the d1rect1on of Navy Chlef Raymond J Davis of Thomas ville North Carolina, took hourly BT s short for bathyothermograph readlngs A torpedo shaped lnstrument about three feet long was unreeled from a small wire wlnch and allowed to seek great depths be hind the ship When brought up, a needle had made a continuous recording on a smoked glass slide of water temperatures at all depths This was an excellent method of determin- ing the thermocline says Chief Davis. The thermocline, he explains, is a layer of rapiollylclecreasing temperature usually about 150 feet below the surface. The primary importance of recording ex- actly where the thermocline begins in various areas, is the fact that submarines can cruise undetected below this temperature blanket. Perhaps the most interesting time aboard the Eastwind occurred when the icebreaker reached a station destination during the even- ing hours. A huge floodlight illuminated the water's emerald surface in a large circular pat- tern. Crew members gathered around to watch Officers and men takerefreshmg dip rn Indian Ocean Cigar smokmg bosun smate hammers old paint from hull of ship r Diver plunges toward cool wafer as other crewmembers scramble up lines. Crewman on scaffolds clean ship asicebreaker cuts swath through flat calm sea. operations and fish for sharks and squid. Oc- casionally, a huge shark would make a pass at one of the bright yellow Nansen bottles near the surface, just a few feet under the seaman who was attaching other bottles. To guard against mishaps, the Bottleman wore a safety harness. ' It may be my imagination, smiled Dr. Tressler one evening on station as he pointed to a big shark circling around the bottles, but that fellow ofver there has been following as since we dumped garbage off the west coast of Australia. Almost as though offended at being singled out, the large shark turned over, and showing the white of its belly, dived for the deep. Dr. Tressler received his doctorate in Limnology Qsometimes called fresh water oceanographyj from the University of Wiscon- sin. Limnologists do most of their studies from rowboats, in rivers and lakes. Tressler admits that doing tropical oceano- graphy from an icebreaker is a far cry from his rowboat days. But, he explains, It's basically the same type of work, discovering more about the physical, chemical, and biological worldaround us. When the Ocean Survey swings into high gear next year, 15 nations will set up sea and shore stations ringing the Indian Ocean. Until then, the Coast Guard Icebreaker Eastwind, has had the distinction of getting the project off to what might be called in ice- breaking circles at least, a 'cool start. i i i i 1 . ,- 3 'N dmwwunwr 1 ' ' bmi,-i an 41 1 . -- vm'-I '4-mm Q ., ' 'f'!1H.s-4, n john.: '---o-i...1-,lg,-'-- wi z,-, K. , ,,,..,.,, p . . V N i ,, , , N I r I K A l'l42:w:z': l ' 625 m5ls'5352. '::?:'l'h f::5:3M 525xx1' li?i33'imP'mM'I:'m3n3iTIlLKT5':55if'ff ?737 M'w ' Wh,h 351'?6M mimrl'5-,WM M v W 'i ' r .'21Tx lI.!5fd 'WW'G'Sffesf'f'vn-0-'Q-mm.. ww ' wi w-'ww ,M- X616-Mu' ' W ' w - 'K 1.1, - -- . - 1 ,444 ,Aww -,gqmg ,WR la ,,,.k,,,,,-'sf .W-i.. ..uu-wg. Y, - 1 ap,1+--,,,,.p-mp.agiui,q4,,g,g5g3::,f..-nn-41-.,..,-.,.,,..t-6.-max -..,..,,.,,.,..,s.,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,',,,,,,,,,,h,,m.,W,,,,h,,,,h,mw,'W4ml.HN,MvwhwAN,-W. Mkmvwvwlmlxm Y ,,...,,.. . ,.,,,,. , , . i Y -14- Q 4 For just a few rupees, crewman rides elephant along one of Ceylon's many beautiful rivers. Buclhist priest explains tenets ofhis religion to Eastwinders and guide. W l x l 7 l 4 1 N i , 1 A 2 i i l 1 s 1 i l f' i7'1'?- 49 , ., xx w X. X27 W Native guide points out historic shrines at famous Temple of The Tooth in Kandy. Q ,, ,, , , ,,. , ,,,,. -,-- .:g,'.,g mv. . 4. . v.-.- .Ng,Wim-,'.L.v5!Wy.-5,43 4.-. 24-Z,. Jg3 Q13-fb 913: f.1 SHI' T 'Er:'5.-1'-'.n'f,' viii. -,mal-'-ff'w:.f'1n'1'xn Q 1 -w,:, - -1 x. , . X x H. MJ V. x 1 il. ,:Ix.x..3L.:,,.-.I1.f,'4,.-.wr-gy.,,:,i., .U , M X V l.: Mm' ,,,1L.rQ.,i.Cig 1-1. .4 L41-vt-AQL 41 ,,r, ,, r ,V sq 1. K v ' . ' l'V H'V1'5 :vl'1I4' u-1' 'un ,4 V4 U le Qu fu 4. .mf bb -in un- hu I-it M 'N an Hu nh -' 4. mm aw: M. 141: was in 19. -va -+4 xn- my A+,- 'sh ,gm 1,1- :Y-'Y uf. -.,-.1 U-Ai ,U r '2 .'-,x- .41 A.-1 M, ,..,. .,., '1v'l 1.4: --H.-1 5 1' ..- U., '.-,lla .nt P1111 :A-fe' L-.M . s'1 .NA .i.,., ful my -.-it ,,., L. ,. r . ..,, .'.,, W, .WM Yin 4. L . . .5 A35 E F i l f . rw w Vg YU, .IN 1- K.: 2'1 4 1 A 1 Q, 1 af 1. L if-, Q, 13,5 -mia V J E' ' L LJ 1 1 4 .-,,vf f 1 1 .1 -. L A w - L CP I LC. Ugg 3 ' ..:,,s 9 Lv a , L ..:,,z s-ix 1 . 4 im. - u fmt .U um. hw in 9 M4 -yu.. 1323 MPM' . lun, e my , . ,mi- 1 'MN 1: ' ' i-We :YV 2 W .1 YLYCA ww 5 SUM .,,.,, 'BG'-'M UYHG EIR. ww -0 -my CC-W 1 um 'M , . ,. , , , .A , . ,., , ., -. .. ,, ,.1,..i,, .1 ,-N .. 4 ,.f- .WZ 'Lys-'...,-. - as -. --ist:-f.. : 55-N-7 'VV - 'f ' ' if ' f 'ff' ' i A '35 -3 i, 1- .q,.4f,z, .1 ,Q .Q .z H .:.L:,1,L ,-4, mr -ff .:.1'.', i, Q:-4 wi .,-X, 1 ,5 4.1, ii G-.1 1'- ..f'-U --- --r-M41-ff-2-4: ww' 4. is-Q1--but f-:N fm' W 'fm' ' J 2 - ' 'X ' ' ' K A -1 ..i. X . -if ww-xv-.-. , . , . , . .. , , -,. . A , .. ,-. .. ,.,. - . -W, L I . 5 M V ' -0 n.: - . f '. - ,' V .'I1'1'LH,r..' , '41 'H-'x.15r'x: i Yf'1. ..',' 71 . W'! 'v'fH y'y'ff-A--14' 'I V .4,.'h.1g,1g.,' ,,,,i,,,,v.,g, -um A I -w 1 1 .Sf - 'fmf an- .Q a n-4 - 1-if-41.1 , -u-41-.4 1. 1:-1. V-,Qg.LaJ5q, v- A H - : fu l 5,i:,w,vMmM-.vvwqumilv www v-.-.nw '- -v:----- -..- . -,- . .. - ,. .,..s . . .1 ' ' -W l ' V 'A' N - 4' U ' W Z , , u -u-N. --.s..A L -.-....-. . . . A N--.-.M-mm-w..:' l9 'H'9 -w--1-wwwwiiv? u 'h ' 4 ' :wh ' . ' l:,' .sm 7-bfi 0,:r.rfMrw- 'v an-0-n. : . ,f . . First Coast Guardsman ever to re-enlistin Ceylon gets sworn in by Captain Naab on Colombo dock. Local boatmen try to keep pace with ship in Colombo harbor 1 KW ,Vw Colombo family looks overs Easfwind during visit to govemmenf wharf. S 7 0 W 5 1. lv 'fi M W s in - W 4 I 'r I il , 'rl y 1 - l.' ,Q X 1' . Jil 1 7 1 1 . r U , 1 , B 1 1 4 I V. 1 1 4 'I ,F 1 IPI . 15' -t . y 1' 2 1 i 1 J Na lllll 5 am. 1 , cl Z: . v 2' 5 i l ,g.gv 4 4 2 :FI fa '-ga . .m,n 1 1 I N 5 I . . 4.x 'lv' , 1 M I i, il I n ,v N Y 45' I lt . L, ,i 4 ., -gsm. : lk . - M s ,- an Aw rf L u .L J.. lx rf-- m . Q31 M4 v cw w , n -Gd. nm Km 'Q '?'2. E. Mi -,nv -r-.1 we. 51,5 . my fs w ,wa DH! m 1... yu. Lu A , 1'l 4,- uv. f.,-. M, , KNU1 :ga PI' .. y,- v. uw w, ,lil I-1 pu 510' -Nu, Lh N., nw ,ur -'W lv'll vN ,- H, x l mn NI. 'JH J. CW I 'm E rr, ,E ,W u, 'L . j'.fC 14 .rg L P . P1 5. .ff wr: 'gn fra, J- , 'K Jgfyl sg,-g :2'f' ti: TNJ4' ,got Qiu, Bfif' t,J .'F l..! iq :ry hash Iv m . Y'- H.,z k,4 why. 1352 Ryf ' ,NA H53 .3,,, LJJ, .im-gi '31-'YT Wi' ffhesg gf Q.. .ft mf. raw .1 bg.. 9-F'-sv 2'f i nf 1 oar ' -ulv FM. 4 , W 'Q 'GW ml my , L. M41 ' fm 9 'W ' me Mx up -' ,Jw A, 4, Q FW W 1 We v 'Kg m am a ' Ul'5 - , wwf' cv'-r - 'f N . .. . , ww--4-w-M-w.,'4,, - - - , L Mm, '-n-n 'M-1- 4 - -I -W-f-, -N f35'm 'f ' 'ML' t '1' -'----W w - -c W ' - -f-L ' .Q Mah' -.W I-'B:'c-:sm-ms1 r 'i. ,'-,, ' ' V f V 5.n..t..u..,...-.-,,...-...,,,,,, l ,, -vm, ... . ,..,, Eastwind men purchase tea from factory in Kandy. 9 'TYLQ Girls pick tea on plantation near Kandy S mm. I ,, ,, WWWW,WWWWW .Wm I . ,, ,, - - D,-, ,am ..,..,.,,,A - '- L :,:.,y,.,!,- , lvkulh linnm , I , F K ' .. '..m. .i A, , , - v, - 1 .M , -,..,,.. , ,,, , ,,.,, .V I 1 In .- V - X , .v N 1 , ,J I-lfihh -' A . ,. ... . 1-7-m-,U Y. ..c..,.... . . R':'Vii :?,QLf5gVJf-:m.f .. W , l . . . . Fine piece ofmatenul gets crewman's appraisal. Best 4 ,1 i . . . . mf' bargains in Ceylon were brass, ivory, precious stones. Crew members are fascinated by variety of goods for salein Ceylonese open air market. 67.49- .5 ' ' ' 4 if,-'Y 1 ' V ' fr 1 ff-1.vrf: -V512-,wi 4 2 iN f f 'W fW' ' ' H M ' -M-ew-M----ee , . 'f' ..,.d,l,s.a:zQg, .... N -i'L . A 1 -in W 2 1.3 i ., lx , Vessels wait at Suez Canal siding for Eostwind to pass through main channel. L l Arab farmer along canal cultivufes field with wooden plow and oxen. E M f ff , , l X , C ff 'fl if fn ,M vw ff ww f f ,y 7, 0 hm f , In ff? f WQW. , ' 'M A L W , 9. ,W Wally' Ma, f MW' ,WWWMZL f , ,, I 7 V s-s'f zifzym, ,W ff' vfwd' 1 qfxgw YQ i WWW f X wff . .wfwf .X WM 2 E 3 5 E 3 5 g, 5 9 il l ii iQ l , U' l l fl ii l ,, ' ' A' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' - - f v'-M'-4-'-l-iw-f ---V-..-.-,,.,x-same-44:-isqa-.....i, a!,.C'?22i?-3522i-'5,-Mug-I H:,11t47',Q,',,-qggmhl,7.LE:a...Ai.L g..w,11:.'. .,: v V. -- . . - , . ,. . ,X , , -.15 3- , gm. . . . . . 4 A - .,. , , , . . .A-. . .. . .241-.fu:1.!....:L.:.:: :. -. -1. :. 4 gi- vw .1 . .1 ,' , ' 'rv I . p ,. - I e 170 an Two Moslem women stride along road running parallel to Suez Canal. One I I carries bundle on head. Crew member paints Eastwind s crane during ship's 3 transit through Suez. At day's end, Egyptian families relaxin front of corregated tin shacks. I I I I I I I I I I F 'I , I I I I I I I I I I I D I I I I I I ...., - away, ,my ffljg--vhfm wsfnqv-ann.,-nut.-. , ,, I vnzptl ,:,, x-na, ,,,,,,,,,-,, fm, v,I- .. V - , - W ,A Q wma: on nm, .1 , . mn, I.-www - I ,5 I 1 Z fi f 2 ,MM Z , W Wm W 1' wwff mw,,,,, Antarctic huskies Cushla Ui and Kiwi try to beat equatorial heat by lounging on flight deck. Dogs were given to two officers by New Zealanders at Scott Base 1 L l F' r li Canal way station has signs written in both Arabic and English. 4 f 1 1 D 1 1 i ' l I i I I l l l l r . I i l l A l I l 4 I I I l I 5 1 1 r i I . 1 Q . 1 N X ll F l g- ir W a i 1' N fl, Ii Q ' Q f l 'z, V l s 1 Xl E . 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Mr: nu nn' Ik 'H V 9499 W 9 W9 N In rx u 1 k 1 5 i . . e ,il 4, ,. ,. 1.3 ..-1 .--1. 3.2 .1-sv Q,- M x u H. x PM .,,,, .MM 5-4 KVA NTS'-X .,..., Uh. SP5 W .. :- N 1 .agim-' ...W 'vw vm, The Acropolis high above city of Athens. Crew members posefor photographer in front of famed Parthenon. 041-q.1154..w4.Q''1 w-- --w-ggg.- ff,-4-,1411w11f'-.Q..f....:.z1: m1 1Pf r-+o-'whN'1-f.a2L1v..,. .:'a:f. iw' W- I J W -11--11-'1'. '1' 1.-ffzmv-1-w.a......f ---N -'-f-- -1-' M '-' , ,.- , .. , .. - -, 'f wggwL,LL1,3M.f,Xlf,Qf,, V,'.'L .''Y,gf 'Wgggfgaw-1.-F?f .. .iT1,1.fg. . . q 'J-f'!':L--f-Q-.V-.,..-..' e. ! :?g1T'Yx2-i Uf'4 'iF'-I ' ' ' ' 1 ' J'--' - A- ' ' 'l I Three men of Easfwind's engineerin division en 'o day of si hfseeing at Greek Acropolis. 9 I Y 9 -111,1- . - 1 1 1,5 1. .11 .QI 1 . 'rin 1 V . .:',l' 1 ' -'e 1 , .ah 1 ' 'R .,1., 1 ,.., Q 4 vb X 'fu - . 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Q A 1 ,XS Y? as 5 Q f A751 . ,fffIf.nTi Q1,3I ' y . '.i'I ?,ff.-,1.'i'i,',,f,11LKU,,jf'L'fnff-fF'1f'- 5i73!'I??:jI'?'t'!t'3P : f'-1-!f'fs-fw--- - A K ' t I - - - 55 - - e--J-H--A - W .. -AQ. 5 241 238. Ancient Grecian statue from new archeological finds at Piraeus. 239. From vantage point high above Athens, crewman shoots picture of ancient and modern Greece. e 240. Member of Royal Greek Guard begins vigil at post. 247 Large airy parks give Athens fresh, modern look. 242 Eastwind s officers enloy tour of historic Greek ruins at Acropolis 242 ffCfI.'iTl3UiIsfn 1'f:'2rQ:f' I I I I I I I I I I I z I I I i . I I I I It I I I I I I I in.. , ,,, - if--M -4-mfr z 5 'W-A -m.v.ow-mm.-JT ,M ,,, v!7'Vff' W' ' Wm, f 0 W, WW f ,, W W My W f 'WM if ,WWWW WW! 'I ffwffvfify W' If W ,Wm f 4 ' ,,i!,f, W WWWM,,,f,fMf! M MM f f I VM ,Wil WW I f , X V x fwffff' I wif' ff ff , Vff'-3 WW! 1 I X W, ,, W! 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X XS XX X XX Q N Xi Q X vw- '-A-v-an-,A umm, 1 , v--vnww. vs-vvvwusv05i ugfax w 1 5 ,: ,N Vyjff,-,?vTf71fLq.'.V ,, :H a-in ,......V.- 1 4' 2 :-zz .-.L, ., ---,-1,-,.,-,-,J ,... . -,....- . - -.- , . -. , Q ,, ., f-- , V ' --- ---r-M, -- -- 11 1- ., ,':.- M . , .-...-g,.w:4- - ,f-,fp-1-.g:1c 'ga?1'??Y.g,f, v H uv 1 w i-:ew-z v 4 Vids If-ru 7':f'? 4-'rfv fy-414, I--f- lard 11.3-.1 Q I,'f.k '-ff iHl'5 1P w'nQ-,.'1.1.s.4.,g , , -,..-. . ,I ff' ill rr4 4 f, 'A 'r' ' ' ' - 4'- ' fn Wrvrn F- , ,, VV L! Parthenon is reflected in giant floodlight used to illuminate Acropolis at night. cc: W A If 2- Wkjfwfkk, Q! ' . ..... 246 Q f ' 4 W, ' ' 4 . ' I '7 . . , 1 4 J., f 244. Captain Naab chats with visiting.a'iignigtariesQN Vllflahoardgtlfilgrsf id in Greece. Civilian is Asst. Sec'y of Treasury,f ge J on couch are Coast Guard Commandant Adm. . l..l. Stephens. V V, 1.2, ' .LE-,P . 246. Admiral A. C. Richmond fcenterl queries Captain Naabhmfl iight- house difficiencies in Red Sea. Commandant heads lnternationggfn gssncia- tion of Lighthouse Authorities. . 247. Dancing to American rock 'n roll in Greek dance hall, crewman teaches partner latest steps. 247 I Bay of Naples with Mt. Vesuvius in distance. Officers andmen who made trip to Romeline up for photosin front of St. Peter's Basilica .,..' ' ,4. , NWN ..' v . VV-.QV - v V V V - V, ' ,.,.,f- . V 'mwah' Ag' VV ., A..-..... V -V Mwmnnr'-1 W 'f A uv. e U-.. Q m.W.q-135-ww,q,-V-V V---W WKVrr,:43Q'mm,m.-'., - 7mWPWffHr12IW' ,Wa.m . ' V aw V- - - -4- - ' V ' M, 'df'-:K vm Nw In mv-:hi-GV -.mm mm .4q'Z',,.. H4152 CQ vmua fa-aIl1...4...9..f M.. . .. . . . Aw. !1?'r'S1'r:i -T.. -in .F.1 '.N ,,.,,n,..,,n.., M, ...,- ,1.,V,.fV . V VV ,- 'rw'-V-ff puff' 'ii ' I-wi 1M-I 1-rr. 'EEZ 'QQ A. 'Ex' mf-x.' 'tif' ...,, 4, mhnia Wien- TLKIK 1785 ' Wav, ' NGN! ' ..V.., mm, HEI. Lqvuuw . 1213.5 :ilk 51: mm, T-Mk -.WRT VI-,V-mf ...... H154 We .zum 25.40 X, - H.-:H .fim- hifi' hvlsfu me n iw WC! A ,...,.i,, Qi. 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'..,,, .. .. ,,. .,,,,.,.,,.,k1W..,L1,1W.-. iqU+u',,V- -rv v-,V.?l-.V.. 55 ,-V. . V, V. .V..i .,-,..,,.,.,X...,L., ':. J,..Q,, , V,... ..,-.LV .1 X f M s is V l lbryi V U I K I ' 1 ELA' iq 'A ' ' -' fi -OL' t ci' I 4 i V . ' ' I' in v . , 1 ' ' i U' ' G .'-V V ,. , V ., , .. V' .V ,1VV.V ,N cf, gV..,... .. , .. '-f. , 4 -... - . V Mid... -V '.--iv. . Av. V1 V I ', J,.,-AA -' ' V 'V' fl. V, - -' ' HV' ' 'gi ., '. 'V' -'jgf' y . ' 7' : !,. 5 1.' '-rg Vi. .1 -..: -' .- '..-W V'-,Q-L54-5,-1Vq,.M.41 ,M V -V .': -C , V'V W'Vv-qv' Wm- lufpgz' H 'T-r-V.-f. .W .. V - . ,. .V .. . .4 ..- . . . . - v-'-'niuwqx x 1 1' : ui ' im V' L xi u - uw xv-v4 .- ' 'r V Vi..V.m.,....: ' 1. 2 ' , ' - 4- ' - 'H --fn . '!l!B?9V? ---!!291'x. M! :'ewY ' fv W '-'vw-+L-X ' ' f H'-H 'V+-viilw?-1:-'S'-'lvlfflkff-f?fffP'P2'1 Mi':'EW-E4-:'v-ian-UWMMWMMS ,NV.-.'eimv?4fV - -V -- St. Pefer's Basilica af the Vatican in Rome. Crewmember irades views with American tourist in Rome. X X E S i . W 3 SSX xx xW f X FQ 44r..I..,-JIT' fix At Italian restaurant, officers and men become acquainted with superb continental food and service Eastwlnders talk with Roman priest on street near Vatican Officer and two crewmen chat with girls In Rome -2'--w-umm-4 wi wmv , AP' ,,. ,, ' n--,Mn-a-. ,, '1,w.,..f,.g WM ' - --1- N -, SM V- . sq 'f'H-'V+ , , . , Y, 4. , ,v , -aiu 44. n l I I 0 -w w Q. NM..-me-m.:.,.,:e,,,n r , ,s ' -. i Early morning haze cloaks beautiful Capri. Officers andmen crane necks to get better view of Roman catacombs. J 1 Horse and carriage plys the Via Partenope in Naples. J '1 1 3 W i i i i i i t . . 1 I ' f , is , v . . , ,. ,, . ., . . . . :...T.,...,..-,,,, .. .-, l P, A, :.,.,N -yqvw-4.-1. 4..::.a..-..g,,,,-gf. ..,...,, , , , , , I. , W . . ,, ,I V , ,H U , I 'um' ' rf tr.. fuau2:wmf'fFF!41 'i2 '2B'Lf-v .. - I ! ' V K' ' i ' ' , 1 , . - --H 1 ,' it-Vg Jr V .I , box w w ' fvmm- Q7 7 4 Z ' ' ' C 5 mmm-mhrfnnl , um '..'!11'L,.f1!. ' 14 A-......- , . Y 4-f--1 ,Q , , gl 'ww-Iwnllwgrvz Xi, , , , ,. .. , . ,,, , ff! fi 7 f x Xt 1 . .ge ', 21' 2 'TFWTA - , gf'-We ' 'Tcl WW. 'QQQ ,254 5 rw ' :. ' .1 fy Nix!-7-. '- nv rf ,4 , if .vpn . if., ?Q,.,.',n, .rim-22512-?f:. Q ',,.,L:'gg:f 5 ' 5,-'..e, HP-- 13, 1412-T-7 . , 1'ff4f, . r , A ,Qs,gf't 212' . l 1 -.?'1'.'7.,i - 1 Y 1 Boats prepare to enter Blue Grotto at Capri. A lf. ef ' E 25' 1 ,V ' , lrgli - ,. 1 Ak: - 'ff i Chiefs take in sights at Vatican. t 5 i A x I x'.1 -Lili.. .'j - ' 1 'f ' 1 .W f 'W134' Vw' f f,. W.'5L'13l'3 lafiif' -I.'i7'f ,4 nl Txi-'LH Y-g::,,:,gy .fn Y1'1f'w-' , .Q-uw., , V 1 e,alsg.,,,a.,:,'.-,,..,,::nf1:.:e,1:'1,-.iz Ac, ': 13 f'.L'1,-1 , , ,,,, ,,Y,,,, X-fw.. , H--1. , V ' Qf'.1A-nj'j'-V2,- A. 1. -,H ' 1 I I V-mn me - 'Cf -fa -v -I 444 -H-.-1.14. C' LM- ,L xv. -.1 4:--,-wit' A ., - . . -1 'efr.mu11 !wr--1--rrwf-vnvf:-gfrvwvv'yYfg1n4u.ru-ppn.p-.r,,-L7g,,,1,J,,,L,,,g,hg,3ggLg,nrv1-ann-. ' .. . nr , . . , , . . , unMaa.um.x..x.,..,..,.rL-u1.f.e..,.,, .,,.,...Q ..,.. ...AAA 262 x fx L. 3, V v 3 ' F , . ., ,f V 1: 4 Y A I f :i'55 -f '11 f'. f:: ' .:f.Q 1E3ig,-4r L., M, SQ: fulfil'-'I 3' :243.V:1,fi ff.. ,V - ' g 'Q I 1:4 I? Q I' iwmqix-X, 111, fifi3L5'lf5'CfTT T t ' r -iw-f-' vfflwlf'IrITJili1!'t'.5?i::MfzP: 'vm im-- -M Y 'H lwnuig-AL - 5 N. jf ,v 'rr .1 4.V-.J .-.Mme--. W ---M - W 5 an 1 - , I ii 5 A Ancient castle stands guardover countryside at Sintra. Setting camera for proper exposure, crewman prepares to take picture in coach museum. 262. Respectfully holding hat in hand, crew member gazes at statue of Prince Henry the s Navigator in Lisbon. 263. Estoril beach providespleasant respite for those weary of gambling at Portugal's famed Casino there. 263 M 'camiuilsw ,. - ,Q smQ1-13quLggggg,gpg.gzgLg,4:5''f5 'g515 5g,f6rf,rrp.1:a -r15g3WvfH. gY ' 1 1 - -- 11 .Q 'i-ez ' f- 4,:na.wp. .Y ..vf.q1 4' 1-. , A ,P , .wi ,M 'YW 0 . 4, f ff' ': ,ff W A V i ' A' 4 ' ilHi 'M A a n - - ' 'W H 'fl-I' .nv .vw-IN25-'riff-'X?Q'ff.?!'W.!'CfLf1 1:'P!1 'v-fv.-1 4-Nw--i-rvmiacpg-f-N.,mf.m'1.-mv:mt...w:g1,.-....,...,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, W X ,m,,-L.,-dwDm-,.,,,,,..,.,,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,G ,..,., 3, -.-. -..nf'r: ,j A ,.,, ,,,. Mfr A N 'Lag f-. rr ,.,,, H, 'rf- in V., nf-. um. ,uf 14 ww fi: 4 fs Ein 4. M L A L- N . Fm, E 'Q' 3. i A ya 5551 am, 'MFI Mu' 'P If 4,6 N . Nu v. . n-, n r. hh E'-in F5 5, , vs, ' ff? , 11 fg. RL' A 'ax' 'Nl -I 551 ,,. Tig 5.,.. Uh 559. f N , :N ' 'G ' ..r ML! .' fr' Q .A as 4 T? N 'W iw, z pgs y .03 5 V., 9 2 Y'-':. 97353-. . M. . lin! ,nib F pg,- -9-Jw' sie' TWP' Sfifq 1355 ,,. ,zz ge ag 5 i 'I'- T ! 1 lg Vi . '-E51 at 5.122 QUT' , . wr - 3, l Q N. Z Ei. H., , fig. Z, A' V ew. '- .dgv Ni Effie wif :Piggy 'Fifi 1 . 12553 .qi as Qui :sh F' sie A - A l A Y 452 4:1-ini Huw in xi W L JT L mai vw . .xm- wwf: MA' , -pw , 1' nb XH- iff-'ri ku, - J' rlfiflfif lfwh T p3r,rgJ- W aww s- vp-, 1 4 r S-I '09 6 Q R' ' ii 'frfk wh' hhnnm '4 ' 'W P' Mu- 'Nha vw, x 3Q '1V' 'www' rw-rv -um-an 1A,4 7'.LA2ZL.1:.:A:s:.w ..gy.:.-'.4 -----,f w sm'-M N. V ,, W. . -- -r'-ff: A -N., vm... V- --new .fm ' , ,Y,wh, q, f.,,, , , ., A .N . , lm 1 X , Ap, A, . , . , , ,, wwmermw-o.rL..m i - ,I A.,-,. , aww. A ,.,,4,,,m ,..-.., ,, mg QA1:+yuf+-:im fl' ., ,.... ':!V'4?'Y!,U'fHt'!'47Xv-fv-e,lMF- - ...f 'wffff1+'? i'f5 'A 1 ' ' Wiz-wwf' ,- ff M WWQ it 2 ,P ,410 , f i , lf 1 WN ,f., 1 L, On sight-seeing tour of Lisbon, Eastwind men meet local residents. iii...- At Royal Coach Museum in Lisbon, crewman examines Eastwind chiefcbarms local residents in L gilded wheel of ancient vehicle. front of Botannical Gardens in Lisbon -----W-1 -- -f ff -1'H'v--rx-L4-f.1.:.......L....I,3 1 it . 'Dx ' '1 ff'l vi 3wf'fiwr0gHff ' ' ' f'U '2f1v'-uvni-sylwrwl 1 , , , ' ' hi X ' 'M -t.Ef5-gf'gf','g-'43-fyv-pn4,yuJnsQ5E,?f,3,W W M-ig' fewrem-1-r u w , - ' . .f .1..,. , v ,. . 'H' ' .A eeea ,L A1 : : .A.,,, A I X f ,M Local fishermen try their luck at Cais De Rocha in Lisbon where Eastwind docked. Downtown Lisbon -- spacious and beautiful mm 'u1 L- -.- 1,1-4 v-vfqf.-m...,.L, 1..4.f.faaxu-u...-f-31-...,n.v.:n:nQ--...., f - ,1 A slow dance at the Texas Bar in Lisbon. sweet embrace' OE LAST FLI G Then ....U ,,.f,. . W.. --- - .. , ' - '- -- , f -2 --'few-n,w.v,---v . .. :af -5 - .- Vg., -,Lily --.................-. Y -- -..1-idi 1E'i?f5f F1777 'f2'2Ji.3f!1'r'1f-':if?':Er l. - f ..,, , ,.., .. , ,. ,. ' , e ff V W - W. l .n5 w K l , f ' Q w effv-as 1 :iii I I , gr' I I. 1. l I X ' P It Q!! V N lx , A . f. ,N ,. ' ,' A v , V4 f r V .VC Fireboats and harbor craft give Eastwind oneofbiggest welcome home accolades in history ofBoston. Home The Sailor, Home From the Sea . . . Coast Guard Band plays Semper Paratus as friends and relatives wait to greet lovedones. ' Q ' 1 ff, ff P ' d M e n o I l h e OH 1 ce rs a n V Xll X ' X X X X ,X X as mf, ,,- ' ,,, ,, ' ' fx fX 4' ,m fg 'Wff3 SP 1 '1lll'llllliilEl--ii! I7'!ElfI ,4zZf w4,Q ff, ,XXX 3 .XX X , X X, X X, A ', .Xe 5 , if mff' F ,, ,, , . LT Richard Hau he LCDR,'f S ' f Officers 9 ' . K i ff X ' ,, ,4 XX , ' My X A , X W ' ' ' ' i A , f , ' ,W , , fi, Q4 W, if X -SS V fi f ,, ,,0. Tlq , X , X X.L. ,, f , , f , , ,XX,5kg95y2s ...tr rwr. ff ,,, Jflkg g, , ,'4+,, f ABQ? ,ff 2 M XX- 5 XX ,X B X X , 1 xv. f- XR- X I -K ,. f X , X l I , ,,,,n , ,f ,, Ai. gif Z 5 QA Z, gf , M4 Q , r LT Bill Markle LT Dqvid Herr LT Jim McTaggart LT Gene Musselman LTJG Everett Lecourt LTJG Bill Coste LTJG William Hewitt LTJG Joe Sipes - . ..,,, . l X - V ff X' X' , X 47, SV, . ',,, A A ' ' ' 'ff' V 'if' 56 . MX ,XXX f ' 'W ' XX X, X X EX X X A Y 'P X. - l.-i f , . ' - ' ' ' it 'Qi' ,f X . X ili, . , , X X ,, A 4 , , t . ,f A ', X ,. ,, no XX, M 1 X , ' xr, 5 , XXXXXQ- -X X. X X ,X X 4 X X,XXnEXX XX M X . , , Y X sf XX XA X f ,.,,,:.: 2 . X X FX. X X , 1 A , X X , ,X ,Z XX X , IXXX, E ,S XX .Lf , f' ,ggi ,.La,Jf'3,, C Q X. , ,,.X,,' L . rm, ., , 4 , , M , LTJG Thomas Ballard LTJG James Long ENS James Klein ENS William Park ENS William Low ENS Bob Bates CHSPCK Ray Barnett MACH Wlllls Roderfeld C h i e I s We fflsiwit ,W f ,, ww rw WW :Wm W X , X43 ff, if I 7 ,XZ52ggsiZ?2Xe, 2gsZse2i,g2g2,g ,.,X Z , fc, , ,X,, , 22,s,s2S,X,2224 ,X,QZQi,4gXXX, X 1, , X ,XWMXLQ ,XS ,,, 1 ,is m,f,!,, 'new , X Q , ,,X.sXXf A X X ,,, . ,Q - f , fff-sX XX ,X,,, X,,z15 j,, .fs MX ff IXXWNXQ, , X X, X , s7,S, ,, N, X.: , X ,,, ,,,, X-X ff, XX ,f , X f , -X ,, SZSZCWQB fwi- ezs,?,X,,X,X, f X,- , ,,, . ' ese.s A , , X , X.. X . , ,,, X. f ,, X ,, A X X , ,NX 24- X af f W X ' X N 'f A Q X X . , 0, QQ 15... is ,Ogx jx , 1, A Xi ry f If ?QZV ff, G3 , f'ig L li X ,i, Q. 'NX -X iffif'-Ti ns' W ,X , ,ff L , if 5 ,, . J JAX, . ,L .- . Ta Edward Blackburn EMC Oliver Brannan BMC W f new sy XM, wf,X f X,Q, Q, c,4XZZ fffwf W WW ff ff YIZ4, W XA ff gf M 4-A l Olin Knight ENC ,W M 4 ,N S f .J Leo Dufresne CSI f M 1 ff X wif p sf! WX fff X fwff, ff f W, f W fi ff Edward Krause ENCS W V4-if hir' f ff f f Q X, John Clough C52 ,C X fff X575 W Q W,WfXf wr XX XsZ QSZ2X X! X! WXWQXZ Q fWXjWxfZ ,X gy? X W WX f M W7 J ,V fvyfv f,, f W 1 Robert Larson SKC Xv f Qu. Joseph Estrella CS3 Muller Felder DC'l Donald Bressman CSC Alfred Dauphmais ENC XXw,X72ff! , QW Z A Richard Pugh AGC In E. E m n. an : sww W Y! Xf f f if W f M 7 ff K7 U XX a 4 nl 11 n Pm' or 'I'I Z U ft f Q X I XWSS rj?-'XXWfsvwgWQWX is W xg X f ,BW NWT XWX Xff ,- f-Aw Paul Shanklln YNCS Wil by fX!X?k , X XX rw M, f yi! ,, Edward l'lardingwCS2 Raymond Davis QMC John Jenkins DCC Joseph Spritzer EMCM W ,,, X fs 'Xwff 'fff. X S ii 1 Raymond McBride DC3 7 ' fff f W V X ff X7 X X f ' X , , Xfz X, .. 4, ,,,,, . ,. X X ,, , , X , f gg ft , . 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X, ,4,.,.,, , . ,4 , . f ,, , . , M.c,,,.X.,,,, X br .. .. .X ,XX , XX. f,,XX QLXXXZ 5 X X. X, MXXXQXX ,, ,XXX X X ,,,,,XXNX XX, . X .X X X, XX! X ,MM .X V .X ,,, , ,,, f ., ,, - ,, Z, - , ,, X fl e , ,, . '- is 1 i'fN',:X-' , X ' XXX i X: ' X4 . 'X ,, XX .. X XX ,. X . f ,,. , - flu -F fvz at, ft- V4 fr, af l, ,, X f ' f, , X1X.,,Wi: ez ,XM X W-XY'7f f ' X- ,WW 'XWZV AACWW X RWWV' ' , ' ' X WWW' ' I Q ' mf, - , X- , ., X. ,, X X , ,XX .. V, XV, . , . .X . ga, , 'f 'yy' QW 1 ,XX f , f ,,, ,, , ,4 ,X ZXX .X XX,-X XX X5 XXX Q4 ' ' f n i f fix ' X XXX ' 'ff' K ,, ' Z 1 ' K f ff ,X ' ,, X X wx sf S X,N X ' T w X X' X . ' Xg XXX 2 I XX ' ' XX 'f X X , . , XX , ZX., if ,X X . XX XX S , X XX , X, XXX, X X fXXf X ',,,X Sow. S SX 5 XX XX S X XX ,XX K ,ZTXTL Y t,s' ,ETX ., ..i ... s- William Swansburg ETC AAJ, f we N N .X -.C T .K 1 X Robert Crawford CS3 is XwX,,,XXXgx Robert Morris CS3 X, X KX 5 X 5 X X Donald Keough RDC A K s S Q X, .' rX 23 i X. Wi' . X.. X . 1,., -X My ff Harold Welch HMCS X.X. NX ..:X . XX . X . James Sullivan C52 M-.. ,ww ... 7 'XJew -.1'1zf'.:.:f,-Y ' 1-.1f:'vrP1f?'f:'1v:f'r:vfr-U- ' M' 5 ii . 15 3X 1451 3, , 3XwiX,igjjsXXvW is ,, X X . X ,. fzlxy . XXZX Robert Adams SD2 A ,X ,xl 5 ,, 0 , Z S W , ,X Ag xx' X ,xl Robert Blanchard SNBM 1 g'f'ff f' , ., AWE- W ' A N X? vgy ,ff 9 1 ', 'fi W' ' Z ,L If Xfsfy 'lf Q L'-, ,Y 4 -Q , ff Q NZ2, Q, 7 Jean Capone SN n g ' 2 Felizardo Cordero SD3 4 Y fflif Ft, X if W' -XXXXQXX Wm xx W tn, :' H ,, XXXAX ' ' ' W ff , Leon Croteau SN 5, 'wiki :lwyf I 7 X ,, ,9,,f,gf' 4 XX Ronald Dewolfe SA , f as f 0 f ,,,,,, f ,,,, WZ 7 Thomas Fee SN S rx.r X . ,X N XX M W ' O! vw Kenneth Al len SN lvy Boswell SN 'X fx- NW X Z W: X ,f N fa: A f X x X f X X fx X A W XX NX Xe M., X X Ae 'ii f 155 X' - V xx S ,GV t V JL U .V , , H Z U X X James Chandler FNEM '4rsXX'f-Q 4 Q fi ff X 1 X N y X f ef A W Q F. A W. iw. Teddy Cox SN .. X. QVWM A, ,Ni if Y 555' Q Frank Curtis SN X XX- W ,fy ,ff Wi 7' XX I X I 0 Q If 070' ' Y S 1 NN, 4 Q 1 . X X R f ff f M Q N ff AS Y i ff M, ,Q f f wks -we-3, ,.X+ X X BW l f x Sid Distonfold RMT 5' XS X R N XgX XXX Q XQQ J ' YW, yAf . . f n A , 7 f ff X W W Z 4 f . . ,, , Z '1 ,,ffL.,,,L..,.,M W Carl Fitton SK3 S'lr yi ,,.: AVL ,,,, . wf XXXXX-X., Z M X!! cy ' rf Federico Aromin TN f, 'ww ,X 3 ww I XX ,, ,Wy ,gf RW. XXXRNS . o e Chester Boutilier BM3 ow Q 4 FAX Julian Clarke SD2 ',,:v,1ff:f:2m1 ff ' as ' fy X 1 w X X if 55 X S af f 1 ,, W1 4-ff-V 1 Roy Crane SN f ,f f Xi VW!! f, ff ' M, 4f', figff Glen Davenport EM2 N fx:-gr., z-Ig f 'X NSXIEXX, f , W ff M X f fb f f AWX XQQ YWSX ifaff' V' ' Aff i . f W f . .N W 'XX irff sw .,, . i ,,,, Roger Dunn FN X I , X X Z .545 M5 ,,,,,, sw Allen French SN ? . 'Q f f X ,Ml X ,QQ 2 X ,MM by f f cmm w' Edward Balland SN X I, 1 X ,AM ff 6 . V , ,,111.,M . W I, MX my Aft. I S Za 4, fi 524' ,ff 5 . ,sx .... .X .. Robert Bel lofatto RM2 W M .,,., N ,, I f ff f X MX W fl 1 Y iQ?1'Q,-,QXM ' ft X ff - X. x Zz. f vu . E f I , , ,,.,, ., . If i X , s inn fl A, W., W 1 V, ' .mania J V Q James Bethea BMT X A 5' ' ' Q V X... ,f Phil Brouillette SN Thomas Burley SK3 Steve Buslco SN ' W M ' AAAA , 2 -- A XX X '-V A wa X' fe, fi ,,,. of lg A S K' in Alfred Cole YN3 ,wg .7 Xlw ii lf' 'SW' ff f W XX X X X f if , Z ff X X XS ? f W 5 Z 7 if ,'Li 1 cliff cm, EN3 A Jerry Combest SN , X, X ' ifSf?XN' 5 54 2 ' we . , as 4 fn.- . ,-- .-.XLQEI 3 'W fm' I ,Qgfffffu X' f f 5 ffvv V' 3 , ge w :fm A 1 f XX: XS Dale Crocker EM3 affli,,J2I.T'Fl,v,, f ,.,.X, .-,. ,T 4' , f 1 -Xa, silk WM! ,WN fbff .SX X Jerry Davis SN 1'vvewF1 Vivencio De La Cruz TN Larry Conley SN I 4-,V .4 4 Vw, 'nm f , , a ,X ,,' f f f 'lay , , ' 6 f .Xf 451 r I Roberr Bird :EEN M XM, KX RX- ,ML , X I i K M1 .I 1 X ma,bzX Roy Callahan FN Z, ,, was W, ,,,, W, -xszxwe ,ww f, AA: Z 'mfff'w,C FX5 W! , f ,, x Q Q - X ' A lf 1 NX! fps? K Y ,1 WL, ' X S ww X 4,f,,' y ,V Q 1, ' X , , ., Xe 5 fm- My Nestor Coniero TA W X X Rf? nw f, fee X A X-XX Q74 X Winslow Crocker SN . XXXX .4 X ASSE fy 2 Zigi of ' , SX Xb f - 1 f ,W S, H W R .Q X' CXXXX Q ,, in XXX U -.Xia ' 23 James Delaney SNRD Q Robert Cross M SN GM N f, , S: o f Richard DeMayo BMT ,XX 27 7 TWMFA'-?2: ',g5 .X ffff 4 ,SX NX W7 f7'fWYi X XWXX, 492 ' Xa 'C fwx ,I i ,xiii '24 Af' XV jf is 52 Xi fi VATQ X. ssss - f iiis ' so X H HV ff X XXXYX 'f X WH ' si f x f 425' xf A '- M. , X f',,, X -v V' . - ,A Manford Durlcee BM3 Eflfl Ellis SA Tom Faulkner ADR2 Rohan F'dUik QM3 V, QXXWXXXWX www :mr gm f'f'f'fQ f' 4-1: ,, 1 . SXX MSX!-Xa! Xa W 4XXXw1 Q Toi, Xi Hf ,, Q 5 N! X V XX 1 f, ...ay M X X X., 1 yi yykxy X If 6 Edward Frechette SN Edgar Fuller EM2 James Garaiolo EN2 -lUClK GUYJNOY RDl .2,,,j..'1.i:.ii.Q1,Q?l..1L..:.Q K H Q ' X ' qkmlt' tl'v'lIlt N-,1,,m,...-r.-. ,il ,,,,. ....,,,,. 1,1 .I '- .t 4. , . i u1',5y,u, .1-frm' 1' rw. fm- ,WF .W . 6 gms, ex.?,,i: ., ' i 1 sz vt- ,y '5 2 -4 4.x xv- -V.: . W - It J 1..z:f.w7 .. .ssqf S we A Q,.. 1 .1 ,ggyeg 'tak r' lx: A , 4, , K Q x lim x t vt ifix 2 2 x M, QQ N Q A N J Q sf X? Z, S, f ' , f ex5,.f,f'. ,1 ITSM 4 , X X x M V X X x Z r X N S X X .A -- Thomas Hays SN L ., 1 g.,f ,- . A. ws- ,, pwgv. .Q '- .wg .,,2 x 2 Lf fi' SX K m f Y , . A ,Q-WQ1. ff Q 7 f fx f , ! SWS 'Z f 4 S 'Y x x y Se fm W 'f f X fa fx W, X96 X , , 72 7 x8 7 X , , W ,- 2? f X f Q X Q .37 ' Z xi? -Xffsxxx 'swf , ..x William Hudson SN r f. .-Z.: ,MW ,K . !,,.. , , . ,H+ :. wp .-Q ,',w,, .'.. .:s.z,f:iii f , ' .ffifiii f .6 ,, wff X x x Z M1 , , ,ff Sy A xx, Q 4 mf ,X .xy 7 5 X ex f X. Z W, X xX jx S X f f f if ,fx ,W I f Albert Keller EN3 : ,f,,,,,f., I. fjw , ff .52-2 ,, ,ff ,. , - fx ' 4, 'QQ w f ff wiki, gf 1, e ,f W, ix X f,M if , X W, f ,Z WQX 7 A , at X fX X ff X XXX X f S ff f f yy zy M, jeff f .of , ,f x S Z , 53934 sffgffyg lx hw yi , ,f ,, ,xx Xi V , , f f ,, X xxxf 1 ff Dave Lehrman DT2 Michael, Mason RD2 ,b.x 1 I.: if, 7 1 I X , f V X QW RS , ?' Q1 ,,,frj,,X I we, ' V4 fsi if le 5 7, ,W ,bg-.fff ' M f X ,Q f j fx ff ff f ff 1 Q XX K Q Terry Miller SN w . 'Qs ww .fxiji 9- ' X41 .X 95 4 ff, 5, 2 r J A Elbert 4. . AG2 f J f ,,, : X cy, Raymond Hebert QMl I 505 ' .ex -- xX ZS' X , yxshtif, MWC-Mx ,td - Dave Hunter ET3 , iw ,ay 2 SQQS 5 5275 Matthew Keller ENl ' f i X X if ,wi John Letos QM2 1.458-'I' ' ' ,L , f -5 M mf N 'X al 4,-',, K S. J f f L2 51 -Qfiggel., ' , ....,-.0 W '1 ' f h x XL Q uf' ', 5,7 -' .5113 Gordon Griffin SN . ,, -,ri.'v.:,w-'9vCy-,.f-I--., 11291: f ,x5,w g9 V X .,,, , .5 , , . , , , .,,!,, ,, ,, ,, .,, ,fp .. , ,W , ' Z7 ' as.. by if Gerald Hedges SN , f f . ' 3,,,, ' . William lsenberg RD3 Russel Keller SN ix X ' X il . K X ..,,. ,, ' f ,E .- , , ,, :.,f rg X . . W K .-x WA 1 , 5' ,af . Ronald Curtis, FN 'QQ gf 'fffflff f f,', f X , Bruce McCord SN , ,, X Valere Minet ATS3 e X X f, sf 'wkx X ,fx 7 X W f Q ' i f ff' x. X is , sssss W, , Ext.. gpm, A ,f WZQ ,,,,fx 4 ' si l..- Q, ll? V: ,. 7 .. ,4 John McGee SN Q 'rll f 1- ,W ,, . 5,',f C ' 5 Q 'V Wff K 6 'HMA .,,,, ' , ff Walter Miozza EM2 .-,yfw .,f,7, .,ff, Q MW! ,wa ff ,yfw fm I ,73'f,f'V f X Q,,,f,XiX,,f, ,.,,,, X ' 0' IWW, , 2,1 , In Fred Guillonta EMl it e if w2 QM ' ,,ffXf'7X WWXX HX' if Richard Hall BM3 ffetf' ,f fi , ,,' Xi ,ZX f ,wi , ' A, ,iff ,f V' ' H41 V 4.,,,,' , X , , Barry Himebauch EN3 if, I 19 1 :ei Gerald Jarvi SN ff , , . , f X ,i' -. 0 Mi xx ,,2 Paul King SN -',f,Wfw:f' ---- G' .3 'Q' Wxjfgx f 5 ,, , .. A. X ' .fy Q ,f .Q ,, .2 Q, , M .... . , ss. , J sw, 7, . ,S , , W i , K 5? Rod MacDonald ET3 H f-Jw F15 .if .2 if ii, ti 'VA ,. fs , ,, . 43: ff. X ,, , -5 Richard MacRobbi e ET3 Z x N , xx N , W' Sf .Y E 'ff Q N' ' fx , , ' J N , 's . ,,.,. ,,,. wx Vg 9 'Y f . , x 4, ww, W, 'x,,, ,,,, If W, H N' N xx I 21-15 ,V 'N f Franklin Moir SN of ,A Wu , ,,,z ,, 3 X f, fff ,f ,mf Q iff Dennis Hodgins SNAG 4' . ' A ,ff ,147 ,X M 1 Mike Johnson FT2 if 4, J, . w' iz 7,75 .1 fb? , . , k ' Q , . .8 Kenneth Knapp FNEM - r .xii L Xyxf J jf' s gr wie? X -' s X X .vi -xf V -, SS: , I . . , .Xa Richard Mahn AD R3 x st gi. f ., 1' . A, 1.5-li 3, .... 9 Peter Mercurio FN 7, .... 51 ..... Z iibx ' si x x x , ,. L 6 . Q , .XR f' 'X V .. Thomas Montgomery EN3 ' X ,,,,1 f Richard Hall FNEM if f ,s Alfred Harnois SN ' m7,4fXf w ' , 'QW' ,ff rril , ' WW I f ZW 'Ni' fff X 7 5 X QW ff 1 fX W ff XX ' Q Lf! ,ff FHWA ' I Charles Holt ET2 f f WW' :,ff,4X4' f,Wfze:'f.e7 ff , W ,,f,f,f . ,3,, X far John Karvelas QMl J S , ., ex Guilford Knowlton SN . -ifww sf . . -, 41 N W, , S Mx , - ,at 1 5,-as ff .ffxx S ,' 5' Q 'Ni X x .. Q S if .4 A ' 1 S x x x . YQWKQ xslfvl. Dino Martin EN3 S S L x x C . .. f xc Xi 'gf x .xx ex 1 r 5 ' X- .x ws. S: ,Na .' i f Bus' -. ' Philip Miles SN 0, x f,x. ,X A ..xx fix S f ANR- XV ixf f XX Y- 1 -X . f ss S XX xX xx xx X :i if Fi. fi Kyiv Robert Morin EN2 lg: g,.. W' F ' ' ---'f'f Af A ,, , ,,,i1ff' 1 9,140 Alfred Hudson QM3 7 1 , 'J if 5 . 1 , , 11 A V ,,f 4 , '.f7,Mu.'f,' MX 'wif' 'X XXX fn V 1 f 4 , 4,2 X f , ffm, , Paul Kasiola EN2 iii iss , ,, s. ',, 15 f y: '. i K X si 1rQ,'f'a'9iwM4:'? s?1WP, ' ,xx A' S ss-1 W i 5 C Q X if Q f -Q f2,3fQ .. X , e -... f xl Rx Sergio Lareza TN Jack Martin RM2 x xxx xxfxx Wx., xx , as X. ss. xx. .xs fsx 1.. xxx. 1 . px . N ' .. 1. F XX 1 x X x xx x x x N S N Q wg ix x A so x -. X 4 X X QW XX N X x xxx x x Jack Miller EN3 x.Xiz.E w fx Norman Motley SN I 1 ,, II -A - Mi X ,, 1 . , ,fl y 1 N 1: 32-'15 iii ig-41 11141 H,-111 II, f Ronald Mulhern FN iff' '53 1116 - ,:, I glxxx I 1 ',7 S Q- 1 -X ii - ,W X --1 5 1 , , ,YV V Tom Osbome GM3 1 , 11X11 11X11111 , ,W I,,,1 , M, ...MMG ,M Gary Price RM3 1, 1rI,,,y 1 7 f X xx X' f s f X XS--1 J- 7' 11' - 77 251 Ron Rariclc AG3 S77 , 1 J , VW 11: 11 -1 fm Yxs Z 1 2277 1,1 ' f ,f . . 'If f 1112 ,ff w 11 M N1 X1 NM I 1 Ii f, 1 ga V5 Y Q N 11x V fig ,111 P 1-ws , ,J 11.-, , , K 1 Herbert Schwei kert SN 51,1 1 , X ,121 11 11 1 W 11 - f .Q1 4. 11,fw1s, Iiwf f- 1-S ,, K7 1,270 1 ff , cf ,f 15 7 ff - Jim Snyder SN W4 -1 M QW ET wwf 7774 , f , f if I 5 f f f f ws f X 7 , f af ,W , E 52, ,,,, , M. L , , ,,,. W :I .x., 4 I j ff f 1 Dionisio Ulandoy TA ,,,, ,1-,ff Wa f iii 1 f , 1 W , W 'ff X Ricl: Murphy SN ii S3 iii-N I Thomas Osborne QM2 fv.1r ':.:-., ev: ,-fr -M., ,,'-f-rw -+ '- .- 5 1 .,.........-....n4., or ,.,i.-,., ,M V .1 om- -.- ,. 1. am. , ,.. D W., - 65 1 Q S11f,,11ww,11 , ' f ,V -V 4- W, SP1 x 1 77 1 ' , ' W! Q ff Lf! 1 - 1, 4 1 f II QI ,4 -,IW I 11 ,,,f A 'Q , , H M 1 ,1,1 ni Chris Murray RD3 Alfredo Natividad TNSD Nj f 1 ffm f ,-,,- f 111: 72 'L ' .I I M 1- ... of if yung , W R , 1 , w I . ,If Q Bob Neal SA -V xv -EMM 115 I v Woodrow Oubre SN Homer Prichard ADR3 W, C, - - f iw W ,W 1- V I f, 151 ff ,, Dave Ray YN3 4,06 f,,-,,1, -11 f ZZ, 11 ,rii X Z f :AY ,, 1- ZZMLSW Philip Sheldon RMI f1 W, ,f , 1 1 , .1 ,W W, W 11 V 5, I yffn. ' V Z X GS 9 f 1 M Martin Spomhauer SN X 1 1 ,,,,, X Nf M155 11 , f 1 , f Q ,, g y ,Ti ,, Joseph Prince AD R2 51 S, SXQQVT1 XZ? ' QWCI1, f z,,f, ,f David Raymond GM2 ,W ,I fy! 11 Z M4 ,ww- fwf, Q ,, K Q1 X '.'f f1g , f -1 11 MW WMS A 5 - f H James Simons SN 7, 7 1 1 f - S ' S1 973, H ,gp Q 1 fp, 1 gf! 2 Art Parissi RD2 5 Q 111,,I1,I, ,, X I, f 7 f 2 Wfuff X f ,5- Xt M, A f- 1 1 X ,,,,a?.s.! Allan Pulley EM3 V, f f W! f f ff 'W ffyf' 2 if 1- 71,1117 , 'A a1.S Richard Rogers RM2 111 Tx , if 7 Ti ,,, f is 31 if Wy, Jax? I! ,,Wf-'M i h fi , Z 1 1 , , , S. V , f-WM -1 ' h - -11 in -- 11 A.J.L. Smith EN3 I 51- ,I .,,,,, 1, wh, ef SMI If , Q WW' 11 ' f ,, ik ,M fn: 1 1 :iw 1x 1- 1 M ,, f'A J.vb -N I cw, 1 1 13:5 71: J 'fy Q70 1 I ff S f W , 1 wif Li f Donald Barnes, FA 'S i1 ,if Q51 MM 1 1 1 ' WFS? Kerry Pyles SN ff , Q X , - mis Glecerio IN W N711 Bill Parmly AM2 , f ff 1 X ff X f X , II ,, ,, X QW, f:ff,ff11 ,1.1, f M 1 John Qualcermeyer SN ge Ol , ,, , W, 4,44 1- ' 46, If 1 1 K. 'f George Pi stey . I'f.f?f2 'I,vfgfg7fQ.' W g - qif- ' 27, ,111 Q .iw ff, 3552! 7 ' 455 i John Ramsey A 1 W 'l f . 1 1---1 Donald Rouse BM3 Ralph Sunderlin SN Mike Schassburger FN A ,, , , Q'f 1 1 'fi' 1X1 Q15 I -151 11- - , xffff fm, , 111 7-1 - Arthur Smith SN 'ii , 1111 11 A X1- f ' , I ww' 4 f AN -- 1' Richard Stephens SN Jame s Stefaniak ENl f--w ,f:1w'W .LW ',n'f1!'f5 QS 'W 'f ' 13 '7 W f X ' 1--1 f 1 'i S f Y JJSR1 i W S' if ,IyII Lg Q I I , 1I in M M4 1 'K f le! 1. V ii 11 a A ,,,f, A Nick Swanson EN2 M 14., 1. Na if A ?W 77 N11 3224-fr N I ' S I f ' 1 , N Alton White AEl Joe Waitkevitch FNEM Jeremy Wakefield EN2 Thomas Walsh SN Clarence .Smith HM2 vw 1' ix 'f r'9L w, W g ZX I f fl 'ff-fi ' R f , A, 115 , , 1 o f Dave Tennent SK3 I ,I' 7754 'f 4 , Z ', ,5 09722 C' ,if ,MMME MM gr, ,f I f fm , ,f Q I 5 N11 I gl W . Thomas White EM2 f Raymond Smith ENT -f--f 11311-f ' I ff .111 Q , , 11- Tom Triplert SN E-2. ,Q x in-5 7 Bruce Wilson GM n , ' C X.,, fffk .,,f ,f Q, nf 51, Q bislf ,fly-C f ffivggs-, Qsfffv, 1, lbx .X,f',,,sgff', A 1 'ff-if My X Thomas Wiltsie EN3 David Wolters GM1 '-Q' fiwi f 4 Francis Yao er FT1 9 October 1960 25 - Departed Boston, Massachusetts. 27 - Search for missing iet plane. 28 - Rendezvous with tanker Borge. Boat away, doctor treats crewman for bleeding ulcers. November 1960 2 8 9 17 22 24 29 Panama Canal transit. Fresh water washdown Gatun Lake Docked Rodman Naval Station 2100. No mall 0600 departed for Port Lyttelton fChristchurch1 New Zealand Crossed equator 137 Pollywogs initiated in- cluding Captain Naab. Awaiting U.S. Presidential election results. Radio Central announces: Kennedy wins. Diverted to Ocean Station 60 South to relieve USS Wilhoite. Message received saying liberty in New Zealand would be extehded from 3 to 7 days. Thanksgiving. Crossed International Dateline, lost Friday. Departed Ocean Station 12 noon. December 1960 2 Arrived Port Lyttelton, New Zealand. 7-f 1 we--,ffwfff g g Zi? 9 ,J 4 ZQW5 eyys ,QQAW 3,75 -S W'4fyf0 :Wy fsxf f f ffs xy Swvx f sy .Q .M ffs Txxyggfj, !xgf?,fj- Z fxyfgf, W J ff? QQCX ffcsii ff? Q Z if GMX Wy Z 7 f ffwsf WWW 4 7 X WX ,7. SZ , Xaf 7 M f S Wf .V X Wx X f ' N W WAC! f f f gf f ffmfg ,, GN ZW!! , sw ass- f ff- f V if I f f ff X W-W 2 WZ , WW Z2 ff WWW!- ff fvsfw,-4 W f ff-sw f M ff f W f . . . . 0 3 - C 5 . 10 16 20 23 25 29 Departed Port Lyttelton for McMurdo Sound Antarctica with cargo. Entered ice pack 40 miles north of Scott lsland. Arrived McMurdo Sound. Commenced widening channel. Offloaded deck cargo. Christmas. Prepared ice mooring area and aided in docking 'first cargo ship, USNS Towle. ' ,Jqfiaihy 1-961 - ' 'I- 9- 'G 4 11 12 13 20 21 28- USCGC Eastwind and USS Edisto celebrate New Year's Eve with .beer on ice. USNS Alatna arrived to offload fuel. Small fire aboard Eastwind. Departed for Port Lyttelton via Hallett Station and Cape Adare escorting Towle until clear of ice pack. Embarked two scientists at Hallett Station for Cape Adare. , 4 February 1961 ij , . !5S' 9 W Of ? -V Ofpgf' T if , if 1' W X f ff f Richard Zehrung EN3 gy ttror Tony Ziomek SK2 Log of Uperations 5. 8 12 - 13 Arrived McMurdo Sound. - Six man working party, CO and OIC Air Detach- ment, depart for Pole Station on C-130. CO and OIC return. Work party returned from South Pole. -Departed for Hallett Station with cargo and passengers. . - 14 - Arrived Hallett Station. ,P Commenced amphibious 16- 19- 21- 23 - 24 25 27 28 - March 1 5 - 6- 7- 11- 12- 16 21 24 - 31 - cargo operations. 9 Completed cargo operations. Underway for Mc- Murdo Sound escorting USS Arneb after rendez- vousing with her outside ice pack. Arrived McMurdo Sound. Aided mooring Arneb. Departed for Hallett Station. Arrived Hallett Station. Embarked passengerfe Underway for McMurdo Sound. ' Arrived McMurdo Sound. Arneb broke moorings due to high winds. Equip- ment adrift on ice floes. Salvaged equipment valued near S100,000.00. Escorted Arneb to sea. Commenced securi- P YOG's to shore at Hut Point. USNS Alatna standing into McMurdo Sound. ' 961 ' YOG operations completed. Alatna pumping avi-gf tion gas ashore. Escorted Alatna to open water. Underway Halietf Station. Arrived Hallett Station where me? Edisto and Arneb. Helicopters fly over 500 barrels of fuel oil into Hallett Station. ' Resupply of Hallett Station completed. Eastwirz-Q leading Edisto and Arneb through ice pack to sea Enroute Sydney, Australia. Hove to in mountainous seas. Wind 105 knots. Ship rolling over 60 degrees. CO sends message. Have set new record this class vessel by pro- ceeding submerged for four days. Now out ta surpass Triton. Arrived Sydney, Australia. Departed Sydney, Australia for Colombo, Ceylon. Eastwi nd gets Operation Monsoon off to start by taking first ocean station for the International lndian Ocean Survey. Arrived Cape Adare. Set scientific party ashore April 1961 bv l ellC0pter. 17 - Arrived Colombo, Ceylon. Eastwind offiicers and Arrived Port Lyttelton, departed for Wellington, men donate S300 to local charity. Nelfv Zeulandj 20 - Departed Colombo, Ceylon. Arrived Wellington, New Zealand, Moored Clyde QUGY- , May 1961 Departed Wellington, enroute Cape Adare. 4 - Arrived pimeus Mthensj Greece. 7 - Departed Greece. 9 - Arrived Naples, ltaly 3 - Arrived Cape Adare. Picked Up scientists. East- 12 ' Depflffed lT0lY- wind work party lands by LCVP to repair his- 16 - Arrived Lisbon, Portugal. toric huts. Underway for McMurdo Sound via 19 - Departed Portugal. Hclleii Si9il9'1- s 27 - Arrived Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. . , x tap--ns.-1:-QQ-Q.. -, -, - -3 James Behling, SN Leland Murray, FA ul, was , .5 1 . . -.. ...,.... V ... - ,,,.- ,, - ' ,.,-.f.,-.- 1--1-- ,,-, -1, .1 ..,:i'. ,g,., Q.. .r,.,fm N, rm. ,Mu ,-.1w.1-lynn.-.H ..,f.,-1111111-mf J 'f- 7'1?jrf,-'vwlM'rr- 'f -if-1-fy-.1ff. - .-'Mmm-..un1.a.11 -.1 -,,.k.,..,,,., mn - . N J, f . 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'V , , Pb -. - w iii - 1211 fl . 251' A'VN Nw uw Bl . 5 W .. - , .. - -Y. f.,. . r 1 'W'-17-if-11J1.7x.'PQFf'iQF''1'..7IfL?J7f7J.'.R.YS'YT' : '1 1' . ., , ,-.- 1 - -.-:-,.- 1 - 1-x--on-i4fZ1rL L-.iam-.vw-91 fF1 w-ii' --..- 1 A . , W-'H--1--14--.-.L..-,.-,.-.1,..,,J 1,,.,.,..,.,:, .,. , ,C ' ' H-'Bn . , ., , .. V, . 1 - 1 v -- -5 1 :1,,Hm.so,1 u-,1 .1-41 -u-msn J-12sYq'7f-:ue-k - 2 +C-xv ' vw 5 1-'11--.-2 , , -uqwwmu , -- ' ' 4 'ff ' -5 E' E 57-'ffl mf M 'f'-1 f,,T,f3,?, .2j'Hi',E.11K1Ei'fJBC'.352'AA3Q':f:i,Y.1!.1 +':' 1' Z 'Su : !' J 'n5k5Q:T.:,.,l- -.:......k'fil,:,: ' M K' I 2 L A ' 'Q': 4W 'QV 1,1 ,:,f'1f'f fn. 7?7 ?:-'57-'f3? :: 1?l92'2 t:Z T f?-'5fl1'h-fm9f wwvfww ' i ' ESC S 45 4 A ft ,' x 1' 1790 v V , XX .-f X XKxx x xS ' , If Q KN' C 5 K CD XS, gf vs K4 Na l 1: ? 'Q g 5 9 'K X ,V 'qt .ixx llxxxx X f X , XX v -.1 The United States Coast Guard, the nation's oldest seagoing service, is dedicated to the preservation of life and property at sea. To this end it has ships, planes, and shore stations through- out the world. In the United States,the Coast Guard mans lifeboat stations, ready at an instant's notice to help small craft in distress. And standing by for deep sea rescues are large cutters home-ported strategically around the country. Strung out over the Atlantic and Pacific are the famous Ocean Station Vessels, gathering meteorological data and acting as guideposts for trans-oceanic aircraft. The Coast Guard's air wing performs vital search and rescue functions in addition to providing air drops and other logistic support to isolated shore stations. Helicopters are used to tow incapacitated. small craft to -safety and to search for illegally operated distilleries. The Coast Guard is also responsible for maintaining 36,000 aids-to-navigation in United States waters. These include buoys, lighthouses, radio beacons, lightships, and fog signals. Another facet of the Coast Guard's work is the manning of Long Range Aids to Navigation stations throughout the world. From the South Pacific to the Mediterranean, from Africa to Alaska, these stations beam signals that enable a mariner to electronically determine his exact position without relying on the sun or stars. . In addition, the Coast Guard has charge of marine inspection port security, and a major part of the United States small boat program. Merchant and passenger liners are inspected regularly to see that they conform to safety regulations. Small pleasure craft are constantly checked for proper operation. Yacht races and regattas are patrolled by Coast Guard Cutters. Every year from April to July in the North Atlantic, the Coast Guard sends planes aloft to spot and chart icebergs. Then, ships plying the steamer lanes are wamed as to their location. In addition, the Coast Guard has heavy operations in Alaska. During the summer season a cutter sails on Bering Sea Patrol, bringing medical and dental aid to Children and adults in isolated Arctic villages. Icebreaking too, is an important function. Not only does the Coast Guard open shipping lanes on the Great Lakes months be- fore nature would, but every year a glistening 269-foot Wind Class icebreaker is detailed to Arctic and Antarctic supply and exploration. Thus the Coast Guard's motto of Semper Paratus is well- chosen. Semper Paratus - Always Ready. Always ready to take on a new job to help preserve life and property at sea throughout the world. BURDETTE 8- COMPANY 120-130 Tudor Shoe! Buxton, Moss. obv 1 I s r l I '1 ' ' 1 : -'I' QA . x EAsrwlNn's wonum cnulsf ggw my I I A , N W: N S, T1 fx 1 A I i 2 LS? , g., E 11 11 E, A r iff ,Y Mu V ,A . E, 151 il' ug ,,1i 4 5- QP 5. 2 A in QF s 4? f , U 0 gc! Q A 9 . 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