Hale (DD 642) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1952 volume:

1-4 . C ?a-we of Q66 cmd Dcufea DEPARTED ARRIVED Newport, Rhode lsland 4f2Zf52 ..,.......,.. .......... Q .Oran, Algeria 5f3f52 Oran, Algeria 5flOf5Z ................................ ............ C agliari, Sardinia 5fl3f52 Cagliari, Sardinia 5fl9f52 ................. ............ M onaco, Monaco 5X23f52 Monaco, Monaco 5f28!52 ........... ............ C annes, France 5fZ8!52 Cannes, France 6f2f52 ............ ............ T aranto, Italy 6f7f'52 Taranto, ltaly 6fl0f52 .....,......... Naples, Italy 6fl6f52 Naples, Italy 6f22f5Z ............... ............ C annes, France 7fZf52 Cannes, France 7f9!52 ............... ............ M arseille, France 7fl0f52 Marseille, France 7fl5,'52 ........... ............ S uda Bay, Crete 7f24f52 Suda Bay, Crete 7f26f52 ............... ...,........ A thens, Greece 7f27f52 Athens, Greece 8flf52 ................................................................................................................., Salonika, Greece 8f2f52 Nygdvl'er'raa,,,e I CYWISQ an 0.5.8. Hale D0 643 BAY ?azz'a af 466 and Zatea DEPARTED . ARRIVED Salonika, Greece 8f6f5Z ............ ................. ............... S u da Bay, Crete 8f8f52 Suda Bay, Crete 8f9,!52 ................ ............... T ripoli, Libya 8fl3f52 Tripoli, Libya 8fl8f52 .............. ............,. T aranto, Italy 8f23f52 Taranto, Italy 8f28f52 ......................... .............. A ugusta Bay, Sicily 8fZ9f52 Augusta Bay, Sicily 9f3f5Z ............. ............. M enton, France 9Xl2f52 Menton, France 9fl6f52 ............, .............. T rieste, F. T. T. 9fl9f52 Trieste, F. T. T. 9fZ5f52 ............. .............. V enice, Italy 9f25,f'52 Venice, Italy IOXIXSZ ......................... .............. T rieste, F. T. T. IOXIXSZ - Trieste, F. T. T. l0f7f52 .......,................ .............. G ibraltar, B. C. C. IOXIZXSZ Gibraltar, B. c. c. iofiafsz ......,.......... , .............. Newporf, Rhode island iofzsfsz N- 'M' - ' W -- WW,- ,m.3,,,.,,.,.,,,1,--..Tn,., ,Y 4, YTQPY . 1i,.,W,,,,,,,,.:,:-- ,,,, L ,.,-..,,-7..,,.,..,...,,....- -w .H . ,. 'V -.-r- - .- .lqyhi ,.5:,4s,5g2+1-r.eym.Ju-wg 1 f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , P . il Q, L I 4 4 s L x 1 1 1 1 r 4 F E ! x 1 P v P E, m 5 E 1 J T r X 5, l i Y V 1 E K 5 r . I yi 5 , r F s iw I E 2 i z r l n P f U 5 i , 5 ! b ! Y , J i V 5 W ' ' ------no-w.4...-.. .- - ..r.,X.. , - 1 NN ff ef , H A L :L 1 ,,4, Wf' A ,,1 ZZSS dundee The story of the Hale, her crew and the places they visited during the Mediterranean Cruise with the Sixth Fleet from 22 April to 23 October 1952. iMkc Nxre. ROME 4-WQ4 R . WA LL CE. ,. '. I M, X: mwgxgu Nj X., A 5 Igix 1 Q N mR'G'Au'AVAY 'Wx 'E P f 44 , X5 f 1 2 M ,:'225E22i5Ea22if ,325 5222533 .15EEEi2i25: ,E - .Q is .,1., . .,1,..- ,..14..1..1. .,., X -. 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'77 1 12' 91' 51 4 ,,... ,I E. 5 ,L 1 . , .. 5 X 4 EVA ml tr Ak I lf QI., - 2 f Y' v f ygfdafozq af lie 7155 Wade 1296421 The USS Hale QDD642j, a 2100 ton Fletcher class destroyer, named for the Honorable Eugene Hale, senator from Maine, was born in the Bath Iron Works Yard in Bath, Maine, in April of 1943. She spent her childhood, or shakedown period, by traveling between Casco Bay and Quantanamo Bay. This trip was negotiated without mishap, a fine per- formance for one so young. W 0 She then slipped into a short adolescenceby assuming her first important job - that of picking up the Queen Mary in mid-ocean, and with a carrier, a cruiser, and five sister destroyers escorting her to a Canadian port where the Queen' discharged a distinguished passenger - Winston Churchill, here to join the late President Roosevelt at an impor- tant conference in Montreal. 9 1 W Her young womanhood consisted of a long, educational trip to the South Pacific. She vacationed in Hawaii for a few months, and then steamed south and west to take part in the campaigns which are now history - the Gilberts, the Marshalls, the Solomons, New Guinea, the Marianas, Guam - and picking up sea stories with the interjection of never-to-be-forgotten names such as Kwajalein, Bougainville, Aitake, Leyte, Saipan - she was there, as screener, escort, and plane-killer. In this phase of her life she accounted for or helped with seven Jap planes. She matured with a long trip home and a thorough going-over at Mare Island, and then headed back to the South Pacific an older and wiser gal. Early in '45 she operated in the Carolinas, participated in the inva- sion of Okinawa, performed as a carrier escort in the strikes against the Japanese mainland, and took part in the bombardment of Honshu, main island of Japan. Middle aged now, the hostilities ended, she hung around the South Pacific until January of '47, when she returned to California for a long rest. She retired, having done her job and been rewarded, and sat in a state of suspended animation as part of the mothball fleet in Long Beach. ik wil? it il? Then we got her -or she got us. Somebody shook her gently late in 1950, and by March of 1951, the old gal was wide awake and rarin' to go again. We brought her back to the east coast of her early childhood, past the pitfalls of Tiajuana and Acapulco, through the Canal, and on to her new home in Newport. We've done lots of running around since then - Philly, Gitmo, Trinidad, San Juan, Santiago - but we never really got to know her until our last jaunt together. 4 This, then, is our story - the story of gripes, grins, and greatness, of the gradual and mutual merging of a ship and her men. Here's the story of our trip to the MED . . . 9 , COMMANDER AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, JR. Wieamge fum Me Qmmmzcidng Ufficefz Some time in the life of every ship there occurs a cruise and a crew which together form the basis of her internal spirit and her external repu- T tation. Our recent trip to the Medi- , l l terranean, which this book so ably commemorates, was such a cruise. Every man who took part will long remember the good times as Well as the hard work which were an integral part of that cruise. The HALE proved herself to be a particularly eflicient unit of the Sixth Fleet. The engineers answered every bell, deck force kept our topsides shined up and were always ready with an efficient gang to rescue aviators, rig a high line or take on fuel, Operations kept us Well informed, and used their equip- ment so well that their success became legendary, Supply and Medical kept us Well fed and healthy. The ship's band, combined with an occasional view of a-Well filled Bikini fthroughibinoculars of courseJ kept us well amused. , By and large every man contributed his very best to make the cruise a success, and so it was, as the suc- ceeding pages will prove. Z' Commanding Officer A This book represents the combined efforts of many men whose contributions in the form of photographs, cartoons, captions, layouts and plain old hard Work, have made it possible. To these men and to all hands Who made the cruise a much de- served HWELL DONE . Lieutenant C. J. McLaughlin, USNR ni 1. 5- ' - 4QQ' ' 1 f-,Q ' ' 1 , was Q R Q .7 A 'NSE X L f M f 6 . , Xt Fx A 1 - V fi-sv b xi 5 - ff-'X . ff' X i , U r ,. 7, f 5 Ar ,Z If! lf! f ' . ffffff' Af My JL fi f f' fy 13-.N - . , .f,, V ..., ,- --4---. Y. . ,.,, , .--, , :,-.-.10 , ,. A V M Y,, -A ,, mtv, Q Oran 'Fla fbor Oran Oran . . . our first port in the Med . , . a French possessiong Algeria . . . the confusion . . . . . . new people, the language and the exchange rates . . . almost too much for us. The first of the tours . . . to Sidi Bel Abbes, the bomb bf the ,Q F 'fbi I' Q . N ' , list L ly ' P32055 Q Q ' fo '94L44 .Z I ' F WJ 5 U I Z G29 9 X , Z b b a 5 K-1 2 A I w ff-4-,JF-5 1l:f ',f- ,,t,. A be ' N 5 rela xgQ- ' F ' L QQQ, 'tlltl if , li! lta.q J . 7?'.Q?4c,i, - V1ZaQAV1V,ALii gLi1A, jg X, nl, V,V,a an :ta ig ii A ig.ijij.,jjQ:,, , . A . V..L:+-'52, IVVAA ,,1,, jg ,A g,,1 X v4 ,, I 11,14 quiz? .,,.,V ,A'.V , V , XL V l French Foreign Legion. For the photographers . . . the dirty little Spanish village . . . and for that first liberty Brasserrie de Paris . This was it . . . Africa . . . the heat . . . hotter than 42-! A few days to. relieveg and then . . . on our Way . . . to bigger and better ports. sadi Bel Abbas l i , I' -View from' the ship Monaco Monte Carlo . . . a fabulous name . . . none ofuus broke the bank, though . . . Monaco itself . . . picturesque . . . a small island amongst the European nations . . . A quiet ride in a carriage . . . the grandeur of the Prince's Palace . . . the miniature harbor . . . all these and the Ali Baba . . . this Was Monaco. Monte Carlo l li I- I I I I I ..,4.V.. ,,,,---,,,.,,,54, 7 A4 i I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Cannes I C ca n n e s Cannes, the Riviera . . . womeng French women in Bikinis . . . the Casinog . . . fortunes won or lost on the spin of a wheel SM X . . . the beach . . . Mentong champagne and Cognacg the Ameri- ' A jxgjg. can Bar and Shore Patrol Headquarters . . . it was quite a town . . . sand and moonhght . . . a second visit to Cannesg A Q 7' swimming parties from the ship . . . the boardwalk with the , womeng French women . , . vin'? and 1'amour . . . 1'amour E 'X and Vin . f X- - .Ii X ...f.,..i 1-a :1:2 :es:saggQg2gegqg1g.:gf iri .:.:.1:1 X. 1 Q X A .7zfX,g1C.g,3x,5g4 guyz, N x Y' Y ix X x X XX XXX W X xv xx M QXQXX xxx 2+ xi M wg 4919 wiyy , f 'L X A XX ANS ' 'fx' :,X SEX fwS'MXf, i:ISf:Z:1X . X,X3'f'Q:'sg'xQf-73f,7i4V2.f SX p 9' wwf' ,- y-'if 'A47 X Q QXXXQ gy? NX XX., s X, f 4 , ,M , X0 PQ ,XC X X y XX M Q X B xgXXXw X XXQMX Q K 5 ,XA V X Y g, A lf , Xwyfqjf : X- ' D X Xp., Q, .ff.wkwX QX.,.., XyywkX.,Qm3mw,XX,5mVsawzm..X,,M.XXgX,,5Q5f.vMMQ S,,,iZ.,,Y,,M,X.,.Xa5 fd yqzgzwf fa7W.g,:?4W,X42 X 'Q V ' '- X ' fig. Q' i'.Q3f,,f-F SA5'fff'f25' 2 -59? fS2.9:fQ5ZJ -f AF XX f ,, X, QM , X , XM GX-.wh fff , X 1 ff ffy? f Q? 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L' 5 7 37 f X 551- f ,. ' fi! .., Qff,3,:0 V fkrsfy, Vwfljf, ixfki fr 4.75: fr,k, iikgbgfifh .ggwyz - M . e .. ., , Xf..fX . X X ', 'f 4 '- f'ff' - , f, f ., ' ' ,pg -jf-5.4, 1. ,, . f2 0 w. Q45 L fh.' 5 2?wW,f.'zi - 4 f -ww gf-14. -: ,W af 4, w -SH Q45 Y . -w'wfK 3 x.,-XW,1g24.i 'f f'., 4, fm f - - X' ' f f -X Hn: V , . , f f .1 ,fnpf f,.': E. -4 , .fr -,,,v- LW -W C :X -, 'ff-f ,,'g,, 5 ,,f.' .3122-vii . ' AW 2 'fnfff A-X,, ,' - - j ., me gy-1'f,' A f ' ,f , f -1 ' iffy . , , ' ,. -f y X.. ' - ' -V'V ' -A -P ' -' -f W. , QQ , f' - 4 2 ,ff -ff: 3 sf,-f 'M-'f:i?afW-L5-4 '.- f wifi if-vfi?,f'w W. 4 M Z' ,,'n-'ff f f , ' The beach-Cannes Street Bikini scene--Cannes Special S521 Detail i 1 17Re'agKfi w I I 4 1 -..,v4.,.', 4, v 'gms NY 1 lg f N 'N L'Arc de Triomphe P a 1' z s Paris . . . unforgettable. An education . . . day or night. The Louvre, Versailles, Eiffel Tower, the chimneys, Champs Elysses, Notre Dame . . . a thousand memories of sightseeing. Montmarte, the Left Bank cafes, the Folies, Bal Tabarin . . . un- surpassed evenings. For photographers . . .a heaven. For shoppers . . . parfum , gloves, berets. The train ride from the Riviera . . ga tour through' the French coun- tryside. X9 i X , if -14 E,- X ll l iff! l r it Q s ax, . Eiffel Tower Bay of Naples Naples g Napoli . . . sunny Italy, the harbor . . . and Vesuvius . . . imposing . . . majestic . . and formidable. Waterfront restaurants, with music, some good . . . some not so good. And in the background, Capri, Ischia, Sorrento, Amalfi and Pompeii . . . quite a scene . . . but there's more. The people, happy people, but lackadaisical. Street vendorsg anything you want, any price . . . any time . . . and anywhere., The streets: some cleang others dirty, and smells . . . pleasant ones . . . and unpleasant ones, a lot of the latter. And it's hot . . . very hot, so hot that about noon there's no one on the streets . . . but in the evening, crowds, big crowds, surging up and down the waterfront, enjoying themselvesg just like we did. City of Naples St. Peter's F Rome The Eternal City , . . a quick trip from Napoli by train, Italian train . . . you note the aqueducts as you approach the city . . . marvels of ancient engineering. After you arrive, of course . . . Vatican City, St. Peter's, the Basilicas, the Vatican Museum, and for usg the audience with th-e Pope . . . history, awesome, prodigious history . . . and then a quick tourg past the Colosseum, the Arches of Trajan and Audience with the 'Pope The Colosseum Hadrian, the Roman Wall, Via Appia, and the Catacombs . . . twenty or thirty centuries, but it's still here for you to see. . . back to the cityg and the churches, the symbols of Christianity . in the evening . . . perhaps the operag maybe just dinner . . . but Whatever you do, you can't helpbut know that you're in Rome . . . the Eternal City. Aerial view St. Peter's-from the Tiber? Street scene-Pompeii Pompeii and Capri K Pompeii . . . the ancient playground of the Romans . . . classic ruins buried by the Wrath of Vesuvius . . . Capri . . . the playground of the latter- day Romans . . . Blue Grotto, San Michele and Canzone del Mare. Canzone del Mare ' Marseille . ' p Marseille The port city of Southern France . . . most of it out of bounds though . . . French girls . . . no more need be said . . . the first of our ship's parties . . . two nights of it . . . tours to Paris and Avignong and in Marseilles itself . . . Chateau D'ifg the home of the fictional Count of Monte Cristo . . . fortresses and castles of all typesg Winding streetsg buildings with inscrip- tions scrawled on them . . . some of them not so complimentary. All in all thoughg a pleasant stop . . . an interlude. e ' I Marseille-from Chateau d'If Athens r Athens Relics of the first great Western civilization. The Walk up the Acropolis . . the Parthenon, View of the whole city, camera bugs at work. Palace guards in skirts the Olympic Stadium. The long trip from the landing to town . . . the hotels, Ameri- E Q XX .X f rg to I X ,tr a X- 5 sg 'Xw,..,.,.. - X ' , Q N 6 1 ,ww Wx ' . . -- xl , Q was 'xr pgaxvwx Y Q Greek Amphitheatre A Temple of Zeus . ir r Sixth Fleet Canteen can and British service clubs, the variety show produced by the fleet and Greek thea- trical organizations for Greek Relief. Baskets of money . . . fifteen thousand drachmae to the dollar. Salonika . . . Northern port city . . . and Suda Bay, Crete . . . barren and hot, with beer parties ashore to liven up an otherwise dull stay. . Q Q I.4 Palace Guard ' Tripoli Harbor ' it T fr 1 p 0 iz Tripoli . . . ancient home of Roman legions and of modern American airmen, An Italian possession during World 'War II . . . an independent country now. Ayrabs, camels and horses one the-streets . . . flies everywhere. Recreation centered around British service clubs in town and the American canteens and sports facili- ties at Wheelus Air Force Base. Our first Stateside beer in quite a spell . . . Welcome relief from the hot weather a ppppp , ,fy 24 ul . X QB v '55 1 s p .,aal 'i 'l v N D :,i , - ft or 5 e f f i ,55 5 55: V: b 44 b V N 'ilu' .e,. Y if I 4 ..,,,V i,:- ,,i IJZE EIA :,12 e,rf ,heflpq iii 0 - V If O - xx - it l'.', i..p in V 0 . i i fl Q ' - Q -'WW llllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllluummlll 5 i Aerial view-Venice i E V 4 Venice Busman's holiday . . . no shortage of liberty boatsiin Venice. Gondolas, fancy and plain, carrying the trade and traffic of a nietropolis. The Doge's Palace, art exhibits, concerts on Piazza San Marcos. Campaniles, cathedrals and castles. Souvenirs aplenty . . . lace, glass, leather and ivory. A city in many respects unchanged from its Middle Age Ways and appearance. A haven for tourist and scholar alike . . . the city, its people, its food, drink and life, earned a hearty vote for Ports Wesd Like to Revisitng ' l i 1 Basilica di San March W L I if w. 3, U ,:, M4 1 N M H ii ,X H 11, 4 if l N N y I is J: v i 5 1 . 2 i y Q FQ q g QQ L - Pont de Rialto f wi ! N Ki W? 'll' F qv 5 Nl X A -': ' 'Qi i Q X NX f Q UE 5fx2f'f 'W . V' Vg ' Q - I I U . X jf! zfssfgr :.1:,13 9, 147 if I I W +22Effiss25e3252iJ?2i2i2i1i5i2ff '1' flf f iw 'zzfzf azaiiifi? H A ,Q A,,,:.11A,.,.:.:,,., , W.4,,, pf X - V .,1,:, H 11.1 , .1,A ff' ' N ,4 .s3gfj5fg5:2i25:: 1.. if :,11, ,a S wh . lv ': I ,f ' ' W .3A.,V. V H5 mum, . + 1 7 h m 'HIIi1 IIHIunm,,,,,,,., N H f.-fi' ff l'NS 1 W 15 lblllllllliwm' 'X 5f25f - W I ff .1AA. .zazr Am mlmlmmlhlll A I W1 ' 'IMI' ' ' '''I''1':11':'1'1':':11:::1::f: N ' lllIll 11lll 'kWvmm XX X -1A- M - Www , Y? X ? A 1, 4m I '41 1 H Vs Stieet scene Gondoller Plazza San Marco ., . -1-e':a4':1-Q-:ms up-E - -' -' '- ' Trieste at night Trieste Trieste . . . hotspot of world politics. Free territory now, occupied by British and American troops . . . autonomy disputed by Italians and Yugo- slavs. A modern city . . . clean, wide streets. Two stops here . . . before and after our trip to Venice. Liberty was tops . . . canteen on the dock, Army clubs and post exchange. Two ship's parties highlighted the visit . . . floor show, girls from far and near, a beer or two. Football games at Opicina . . . Fall was upon us as we departed for Gibraltar and the trip home. s ' - I - Xx f I 4l'.x Q ,. ri' f 'I . .:,,' fff',5:i'f'i'f-if :::'Ev:V:v:':'t'::5:g: k .',.. -,-.::,,,,, ,. .,,.ff p I V-.4 4 4- .4 14'-ur-1 yn., .-,,.v ,.. .,v,'-,W M, , The Rock Giibraltair The Rock . . . disappointing in appearance . . . nothing like the insurance ads . .l . Where are the baboons? A quiet Sunday afternoon visit . . . quick acquaintance with the English sailors and their pubs. A fueling stop for the trip to Newport . . . rough Weather expected . . . dramamine a fast moving commodity in sick bay. Midnight departure . . . a time to reminisce . . . six months in the Med . . . hard Work . . . good liberty and poor . . . Gibraltar to Salonika . . . Tripoli to Trieste . . . the Riviera . . . a lifetime's experience . . . the next ten days were the longest. q ' 1 uss HA1z !Dn6u2J cfo Fleet Post Office g 1 New York, New York p unifon of the Da N Wednesday. 1 October 1952 0 c lcers and WORK KHAKI Duty 0430 0600 0615 0630 07l+0 0750 0800 1115 1130 1300 1630 1715 1730 1950 2000 2200 Enlisted Men UNDRESS BLUE WB . . 'rm 423 Standby THREE C35 Llberty ONE: 419 0 Plan of the Day Call duty ooks 0 Revellle 0 Clean Sweepdown Mess gear Breakfast Set Speclal Sea Detail Test General and Chemlcal Alarm Muster on statlons Turn to sh1p's work Clean sweepdown Underway Knock off Dlnner Turn to commences Knock off Mess gear Supper Elght o'clock reports MOV18 call Taps Smoking lamp is out in all l1v1ng spaces All PAL' and restricted men muster on the quarterdeck Mess gear Trleste Llberty on board at ZAOO Dock llberty for S9Ct1On 3 to explre on board 2200 Contlnue sh1p's work Arrlve for sectlon ONE 111 to explre sh1p's work Clean sweepdown Notes Shore Patrol for today GOHELN, C R , ENl NASH, G L , BTl MOORE, J J MMl Congratulations to KUCERA on hls Zlst birthday ghlplwlll go to General Otarters at 0900 for Damage Control P1 s ,f 149' :gg , v J' w WALLACE Lleutenant U S Naval Reserve directlon , ' 'e s: c . . 0 Q Q , I .H A ' O . O E Q . O O . . Q C I . C 6 . . . . , . . . . p , . . 0 , . . . . , 0 O O . . Oc . 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A.. , 9 . ,, f: A f ' ' 1, , M, , w,fff.J,4f'ffyffA4yfMf ,, f-, - . .. , W 'f,, Q f K , VMMff M f:fQzf, f , wj? f'f f ' ' A ' ' - 5' 'V , f V, 5 'I f Q' IV , 'WT' ' Z Z- 7:-:F ' I f-V1 2 Z Q , g 425: ' '7 4 ' ,f 1 f'f '- ff f-,,, f' -Kuff?-I 7. ,-yr: ff arc-1-3 3' ff , 7 'pk' f' , - b f-Q H 5 , fzy:-,x,:fn : ,f,z1yfg4 Z! f I ,, ' gm, ZW 4, gn., X 3. . ,, ,f 4 y if iffy! fi -,ff f , M63 3 QQ , rf WYMA, ,W 'f 2 ' MZ? 'ff W ff'fff,ffff,f-7 , 4 I f 1, f'f.zff44ff f4,.ff,.1, f 1 ,. . X- ,I ,f X , fffifi, wwf. ff4?fff 4LfQ ' ,, f , k , LU ,V 'V I , f f, The gig Liberty preparations Acey-deucey Lookout t The Mighty Hale Defk Apes Sha rpshooters Fueling I ll ll Qan Opener WindmiII Fellow SmalI Boy Spa rkies Instructions Divine Services , u u Chim doggie !' TWH fo Il ll Boats if 5 XJ E. -3, N12 i i 1 N i Y e fee i 1 Officers I .1 1. i ! i L E i l i 4 'N I I 1 4 1 3 Chief Petty Officers I ! i i F I J, 3 1 , JJ A i fn lst Division ' 4... , ...rc 2nd Division Operations Department Supply' Department '- 4..-:slayer-. Y if f - - H , HF'DWBmn HF'DWwmn HW'DWBhn -..-.,-....... . --...-..1. 'D' f -'- '- -'.::f....-.,-,Nh-,- . 1... f '-. jjj? f 4 N' ix W we I H. 1 I W I 'I H E li J I i I R I E, fr J 5 i 5 J I I E ! 5 i I 1 I 5 l N I R f ' 4 ampaezq Officers COMMANDER AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, JR. COMMANDER JAMES M. HEITZEBERG LIEUTENANT HAROLD T. WALLING LIEUTENANT CHARLES J. MCLAUGHLIN LIEUTENANT JOSEPH W. WALLACE LIEUTENANT KENNETH B. FADER LIEUTENANT LOUIS H. WINNARD LIEUTENANT ALFRED P. BERETTI LIEUTENANT cjgp HENRY A. HILL LIEUTENANT qjgp KENNETH W. GIBSON LIEUTENANT qjgp CHARLES N. DEUBNER LIEUTENANT cjgp GEORGE E. HARTMEYE LIEUTENANT qjgp ALBERT W. WEEMS, JR. LIEUTENANT qjgp EDWARD J. WALSH, JR ENSIGN ROBERT J. HAUSER, JR. ENSIGN FREDERIC C. CASWELL, JR. ENSIGN KENDALL K. GAINES ENSIGN LOWELL E. GALLAWAY ENSIGN DAVID C. EATON ENSIGN RICHARD D. WILDER A ENSIGN DONALD P. ROANE , Claie Petty Officers DAVIS, ANDREW V. I GOODWIN, LAWSON H. GRACE, ROBERT M. HENRY, KENNETH C. HOBBY, THELMER N. JACKSON, HICKMAN B. MIZE, HERBERT E. MOWERY, LYLE W. I STEWART, ROBERT T. ABELOE, HERMAN W. . ALLFORD, FRED C. AMBROSE, JOSEPH E. A ANDERSON, DONALD R. I ANDERSON, ERIC A. ANDERSON, JACK, L. ANDRES, WILLIAM R. ARENDT, RICHARD W. ARNONE, SAMUEL J. BABCOCK, RICHARD E. BAKER, HUGH B. BAKER, JAMES H.- BALLENTINE, HERBERT R. BAREIS, ARBE F. BATTEN, GALEN E. BATTEN, GLEN O. ' BECKMZAN, NORBERT W. BEGHEIN, WILLIAM M. BENEDICT, ALVIN E. BENHAM, JOHN L. BERCEANN, JOHN qnp BLOWERS, DUANE H. ' BONK, JOHN my , BOYLE, WALTER my BRICKER, FORREST R. BRIGGS, KENNETH E. BROUK, HAROLD W. BROWN, WILLIAM P. BRUCE, HAROLD P. BUKOVSKY, ARNOLD E. BURDEN, ROBERT L. CALDWELL, FRANK W. CALKINS, DONALD B. CANNON, LOGAN J. CARGILL, DURWOOD G. CARLE, 'FRED E. C-ARR, ROBERT R. CARROLL, ERSEL E. CARTER, NELSON T. ' CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE W. CIARAMITARO, PAUL J. CLABO, CLYDE fm CLARK, JOSEPH D. CLA-RK, STANLEY C. CLOONEY, WILLIAM J. COHEN, DAVID my CONCANNON, ROBERT J. CONTRERAS, EDWARD fm COPISKEY, ARVIN V. CORL, EDWARD E. CRAWFORD, THOMAS B. DAGGETT, MYREN A. DALGLIESH, RICHARD E. DALLEY, DONALD fm DAVENPORT, PAUL A. DAVIS, NILE G. DEMERY, MARK L. DE MEURICHY, MAURICE A. DE MORE, EDWIN C. DESEIGNORIA, MANUEL fnj DEVINE, ARTHUR N. DILLON, JOHN S. J. Crew C DIPRIMO, DOMINIC J. DOERING, ALLEN W. . DOHERTY, DANIEL J. DORN, MARVIN L. DRAPEAU, JOSEPHCF R. DUNN, HARRY T. DUNN, WILLIAM N. DWYER, NORMAN P. EDWARDS, VERNON L. ELKINS, HUBERT GD EMMONS, WALTER A. ESCOVER, EDWARD R. EVANS, HERMAN J. EVERETT, WILLIAM S. EVERHART, ALLEN E. FAHEY, RICHARD E. FALES, DEXTER T. FARMER, ARTHUR R. FERRELL, JOHN C. FLIPP, CARL L. FREIDLUND, EDWIN C. FRYAR, CECIL W. FULLER, JACK E. GANDY, JOSEPH my GARNER, LAWRENCE W. GILBRETH, KENNETH F. GOHEEN, CLARENCE R. GOLDEN, JOSEPH H. GONTER, GEORGE D. GOODWIN, THEODORE my GREEN, GEORGE C. ' GRIDER, WALLACE I. GUERRERO, FRANK qnp HAKENSON, MERLE A. HARDIN, BILLIE R. HARDIN, RUPERT L. HARKER, CLIFFORD L. HARRIS, CLAUDE T. HAVLIN, DONALD F. HEATER, DAVID S. HEDRICKS, BILLY H. . HENDRICKS, THOMAS D. HERRELL, CECIL A. HICKS, EVERETT, H. HICKS, ROYE W. HILL, CHARLES my HODGES, CLARENCE .E. HOLMDAHL, PAUL F. HOOPENGARDNER, CHARLES HRABAK, ROBERT W. HUMBRECHT, LAWRENCE W. JACKSON, B-ILLY J. , JACKSON, GEORGE R. JACKSON, HORACE my JAMES, ALVIN O. JAMIESON, ALLEN W. JENKINS, SIDNEY my JOHNSON, WAYNE A. JOHNSTON,QWILLIAM A. KAMBICH, JOHN F. KAPLAN, RICHARD my KEARNS, DAVID T. W KER, LAWRENCE D. KIRKENDALL, WILSON B. KIRKHAM, BOYNE W. KNOWLES, DAVID M. , KUCERA, ROBERT V. LAMB, JACK D. . LAPTEW, WALTER' my LEARY, DONALD F. LEMAY, RICHARD E. LESKANIC, STEPHEN D. LEWIS, EDMUND V. , LIGHT, ELMER A. LINDSEY, JAMES M. A LIN -WALTER A. A LONG, LUVERNE G. LOOS, NALD L. LOUDERMILK, ROLLY L. LUCIANOQ FROLY GO LUJAN, FRED M. LUNA,.ARTHUR C. LYNCH, ALBERT J. LYNCH, THOMAS L. MAC ARTHURQ.. LINCOLN D. MANN, GORDON N. ' I MAPES, JAMESX'-H. . . MARCUSON, PAUL E. MARKS, DONALD JQ... E. MARLEY, HARRY A. MARTIN, WILLIAM -P4115 MARTIN, WILLIAM D, MASON, ARTHUR G. v MASSARO, LOUIS qnp MAYO, ROBERT B. I MAZIARZ, LEON S. MC CABE, DANIEL F. MC CAFFREY, DANIEL J. MC CARROLL, CARROLL R. MC ELHINNEY, JOHN F. MC ELROY, HAROLD O. MC KEEVER, ROBERT J. MC KELVEY, JOHN J. MC MAHON, HARRY J. MC NABB, FRANCIS E. MENAPACE, EDWARD L. I MENCHAGO, BERNARDINO my METZ, JAMES R. . MILLER, HARRY G. MILLER, NILO D. MITCHELL, KENNETH R. MITCHELL, VERNON E. MONTAG, MICKEY C. MOORE, ,JOHN B. MOORE, JOHN J. MORRIS, JOHN D. I MOTTS, EARL E. . NARRAMORE, JAMES Ry. NASH, GEORGE L. NELSON, HAROLD M. NEVIUS, NICHOLS L. NICKOLA, WILLIAM- P. PARLE, THOMAS J. PENLAND, ALTON R. PETTERSON, .WILLIAM F. PETTIT, EUGENE G. ' POE, GURVIS L. PQPELKA, WILLIAM my RACICOT, FRANCISE. RAMEY, BILLY J. RAYGOR, CHARLES L. READ, FLOYD my REECE, DANIEL R. RICHARDSON, EDWARD R ROZET, MORRIS A. RUIZ, CHARLES D. SANDERS, ORVILLE V. SAUCER, LOUIS G. SCALZO, SAMUEL my SCHAEFER, JAMES R. SCHAEFER, JOHN J. SCHMIDT, LLOYD G. SCHUMACHER, KENNETH SCHWARTZ, MERREL J. SEIGLER, EARL L. SELBY, WILLIAM E. SHAFFER, HARRY F. SHEPPARD, LUTHER W. SIMPSON, ROY G. SMITH, DANIEL V. SPEARS, ROBERT D. SPENCE, WILLIAM Y. SPENCER, CHARLES H. SPEVAK, FRANK I. STANKA, STEVEN A. STARKMAN,'BERNARD S. STERNER, JAMES K. STEWART, EVERETT G. STILLABOWER, JERRY K. STURGELL, DORMAN E. SUGGS, MILTON S. SWOBODZINSKI, ROBERT TAYLOR, CECIL E. TELLEGEN, WALTER S. TERRY, EDWIN B. TERRY, JAMES T. TERRY, NED M. THOMPSON, HENRY T. THOMPSON, JAMES R. TOMASIK, OLIVER R. TRELEASE, JAMES W. TREAT, CHESTER M. TURNER, JERRY A. TYRANSKI, ROBERTS J. UNCAPHER, CARL E. URBANIAK, LAWRENCE 'F VAN MILLS, CECIL my VEER, VERNON R. VELLA, ARTHUR qny- VOGEL, RICHARD C. WEBER, CHARLES C. WELCH, SAMUEL P. WHITE, ROYAL D. A ' WHITELEY, WILLIAM R-. WIGGS, RICHARD P.. 5 WILNER, PETER my WILSON, ALLEN R. WINALSKI, JOSEPH S. WOLLIN, RICHARD D.. WRIGHT, JERRY V. YASECK, BENJAMIN M. ZEMIS, FRANCIS qnp B Med Cruise F actsl Engine Miles Steamed .............. ............. 3 1,776 miles Fuel Used Underway ................... Q ....... 1,478,245 gallons Fuel Used Not Underway ..................... 145,856 gallons Total Water Consumed ........................ 1,985,102 gallons Exchange Rates: 350 francs ............. ........... 650 l1re ......................., ............ 15,000 draehma .............. ............ 1 pound sterl1ng ..... , ......... ............ 31.00 951.00 81.00 552.80 If 'Nose we Xef1' behind .ff-rf-v - 1 21 l 1,7 ,nm ,- Y - ---fm. J YY -fx: ,N Av X . , -...A 1 f I ' : LM Minn-H V L-A - -....4........,..,. .1,--.....-........-s.....A..-...Q O .4 X 4.1 na-u-.......A.1....- ' ' , - I 1:-,717-Ilia, if fir' . ,Qf41S ': f f A- , -4 -25,3 A , f 56. I I ' ' :21fff1:': , - 11 5 A ,y F A A kyefigastirs I y ..-.. A ,,::.:,, N W,: . I -A A'-- - - - il 'L+- ff-5- .....,,,,,,,...::,...:::gg::.5,,:.:::::::::.:,,,:.::::::e15g:::5::::::::5,555:::::::25555555::::::xgggggg::5E5::::5g55g5:::5S::::55g555::::::::55555555::::::55j5555555::::f5fS::::5 I ?a-ata of 966 and Zatea DEPARTED ARRIVED Newport, Rhode Island 4f22f52 ........................... ............ O ran, Algeria 5X3f52 Oran, Algeria 5flOf52 ................................... ............. C agliari, Sardinia 5fl3f52 Cagliari, Sardinia 5fl9!52 .................... ............ M onaco, Monaco 5!23f52 Monaco, MOUEICO 5f28j52 ............... ............. C annes, France 5X28f52 Cannes, France 6f2f52 ............... Taranto, Italy 6fl0f52 ......... Naples, Italy 6f22f52 ............. ranto, Italy 6 X 7 X 52 ............pNa ples, Italy 6 X I 6 X 52 .............Cannes, France 7f2f52 Cannes, France 7f9f52 ................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M argeillel France 7fl0fS2 Marseille, France 7fl5,f52 ............... ,,,,,,,.,,,,, S uda Bay, Crete 7f24fS2 Suda Bay, Crete 7f26f52 ............, ............ A thens, Greece 7f27f52 Athens, Greece 8fl!52 ............... ............. S alonika, Greece 8fZf52 , ' ' U 'Y' - I --11:-f-,,---fy nxt' , ix I eazaaziiiizzzwi'112222222393 gz:::::Sf225f5f:l:??Wfff:.a'S ::.::12i2::::::5iE2E5Ii::1Q ' i'liiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiizi 12E::1z::zE111EEz:1'i: :.::::::::3g52555g5fQ '::::::ifg R .QQ I V I I I I - I I s. 1 . w- , - - Lie ' ' Wea ah9a pazta of Za!! cmd Faded ' DEPARTED Salonika, Greece 8f6f52 ....... Suda Bay, Crete 8f9f52 ........... Tripoli, Libya 8fl8f'52 ............... Taranto, Italy 8f28f52.. ............ Augusta Bay, Sicily 9f3f52.. Menton France 9 I6 2 , X X5 ........ Trieste, F. T. T. 9f25f52 ........ Venice, .Italy lOflf52 .............. Trieste, F. T. T. lOf7f52 ....... Gabfalfar, B. c. c. 10113152 f