James Kyes (DD 787) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

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X M. v, lv ' ffxfw l Dedlcatzon This book IS dedicated to the American sallor, whose philosophy of lute IS expressed best per- haps by two parts of has Code of Conduct Artlcle I-I am an American fighting man I serve In the forces which guard my country and our way ot lute l am prepared to give my llfe In their defense Artlcle VI-l wlll never forget that l am an American tlghtlng man responslble for my actions and dedicated to the plrnclples which made my country tree I Wlll trcst In my God and ln the United State oevnxmwxmt uw-RY NNN 1957 CRUISE SS AME E. KYE DD 787 O I . . . , . . ' n Il . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . .A . . . l . , A .-, I .V ,U L ,Z 'il Y Q o . .Y ll ' 1 . S. I F .J ...,....-..x,...,.g-,.,,.Tf1?-f--- - - - . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I . I -IL , A HISTORY UJUMPIN' JIMMY, as JAMES E. KYES has be- come known endearingly to those who have sailed with her, is completing her ninth distant tour 'of duty as this is being written. Ports of call on this five-month cruise have been Pearl Harbor, Suva, Fiji Islands, Brisbane, Cairns and Darwin, Australia, Subic Bay, Philip- pine Islands, Hong Kong, Buckner Bay, Okin- awa, and Yokosuka, Nagasaki and Minamata, Japan. Q The '56 cruise was spent entirely as a par- ticipant in Operation Redwing, the name given to the nuclear tests at the Pacific Proving Grounds that year. Highlight of her '55 cruise was a goodwill visit to the capital of Thailand, Bangkok. Earlier in history, her fighting capabilities were demonstrated during three Korean War Zone tours. On the first, she participated in the first amphibious landing of the war in July, l95O. Her last Korean tour was marred while on patrol off Wonsan when a communist shell exploded in an after living compartment. Two men were wounded, but neither critically. y KYES, home ported at Long Beach since T952, was named in honor of Navy Cross winner Com- mander James Elsworth Kyes, USN, who lost his life in the North Atlantic, after he gave his lifeiacket to a seaman as his command, USS LEARY, was sinking from torpedo hits. His son, David, serves aboard today as a member of our crew, as we all know. I Since 1949, KYES has served continuously as squadron land divisionl flagship. She has been an active component of the Pacific Fleet and Destroyer Division 31 since commissioning 8 February l946 at the Todd Pacific Shipyards, Seattle, Washington. Commander Des Ron 3 CAPTAIN Rudolph J. Fabian, USN, relieved Captain Henry G. Munson, USN, as Commander Destroyer Squadron Three land ComDesDiv 311 in ceremonies 10 April at Hong Kong. lSee photo next page.l Captain Fabian, who has spent a large part of his career in naval intelligence activities since graduating from the Naval Academy in 1931, reported aboard after a tour as assistant chief of staff for intelligence, Taiwan Defense Command. His commands have been USS Navasota CAO-1061 and the destroyer L. Thomas. He graduated from the Naval War College in 1955. The squadron commander's war experiences include evacuation from Corregidor and Java by submarine. The Commodore, a native of Butte, Montana, is mar- ried to the former Miss Roberta Thorington of Montgom- ery, Alabama. They have one son, Joseph. Staff Des Ron 3 Lleft to Righti Front Row: R. Haugland, RMCg D. C. Fischer, YN3g F. I. Sermonia, TNg E. C. DelRosario, TNg R. L. Hastings, QMig J. E. Norred, YNC. Second Row: LTJG William F. Moore, CHCg LT John W. Andrews, MCQ LT George R. Dunlapg CAPT Henry G. Munson, LCDR Langdon S, Farrandg LTJG Francis J. Blaise. W ommancling Officer SINCE 15 September l955, Commander Franklin F. Penney, USN, has commanded JAMES E. KYES. He reported aboard after a tour of duty as a battalion officer at the U. S. Naval Academy. Wearer of the Submariner's Dolphins and Submarine Com- bat Pin with star, CDR Penney, in World War ll, served aboard the submarines S-l3 and USS Greenfish as Execu- tive Officer. He commanded the USS Trumpetfish in the post- war period, June l95O-July l952. The skipper is a former resident of Shawnee Hills, Wheel- ing, West Virginia, and a l94l graduate of the Naval Acad- emy. Mrs. Penney is the former Miss Janice M. Hunter of St. Albans, New York. They have three children, Virginia Louise, l2, Kathryn, lO, and Franklin Forest lll, 6. About the Exec . . . I-CDR PAUL W. COBB, USN, a naval aviator, is completing a two-year tour aboard KYES as Executive Officer. A native of Denver, Illinois, Mr. Cobb earned his wings and commission as an Ensign in September, l943, on completion of the aviation cadet program. His present rank dates from l July l954. The Exec completed the Navy five-term college program at Iowa State College prior to reporting to the Division and, after an indoc- trination period, to the KYES as the Captain's right hand man. Mr. Cobb and his wife, Patricia Jean, have five youngsters, Susan Pauline, ll, Mary Patricia, lO, Michael Walton, 8, Wilford Wayne, 4, and Christopher Rowe, 2. 1 CDR Franklin F. Penney Commanding Officer LCDR Paul W. Cobb Executive Officer LTJG Robert H. Grose LTJG William B. Fields Engineer Officer Gunnery Officer ENS Philip T. Tobin LT Richard J. Stansfield Supply Officer Operations Officer iLeft to Righti Front Row: K. C. Crosby, Jr., SN, D. M. Tipton, SN, F. Lucas, SN, M. E. Pratte, SN, V. Spiroff, SN, D. G. Patterson, SN, D. D. Ardery, SN. Second Row: LTJG F. Thomas Boucher, J. Growsky, BM2, T. L. Harney, Jr., GM3, R, R. Sayers, SN, G. W. Richard, GM2, J. N. Denberger, GM2, R. G. Drown, SN, R. B. Carl, SN, B. F. Whipkey, SN, C. M. Segler, GMC. Top Row: R. J. Christeson, SN, J. M. Lewis, SN, R. L. Mead, SN, J. F. Benson, SA, A. B. Garcia, SN, D. M. Fountas, SN, S. J. Garcia, SN. Missing: V. M. Duenas, SA. lLeft to Rightl Front Row: K. K. Kirk, SA, J. D. Courville, SA. Second Row: D. E. Kennedy, BM3, R. E. Civerolo, SA, R. M. Fryke, Jr., SA, L. J. Diaz, SA, L. Tate, SA, S. A. Temme, BM2. Third Row: H. H. Sample, BMC, R. G. Scott, SN, R. M. McSpaden, SN, F. F. Nelson, SN, E. J. Meadows, SA, E. R. Cook, SA, J, Bell, SA, ENS Ernest J. Scheyder. Top Row: E. E. Little, BM2, D. E. Cohea, SA, G. M. Davis, SA, J. J. King, SN, W. Craft, SN, R. E. Baiorek, SA, C. H, Blackwell, SA. Missing: R. J. Cour- ville, SA, G. Altors, SN, J. W. Bean, SN, J. Lucero, SN. LLeft to Righil Front Row: J. D. Benson, GM3, R. E. Honsen, GM2, H. L. Cregor, SN R. E. Allums, GM3. Second Row: ENS Ernest J. Scheyder, J. L. Moody, GM3, E. A Fennell, GM3, N. K. Johnson, GMI. Top Row: L. J. Honeyfield, SN, J. J. Richards SN, R. D. Sexton, SN, R. J. Wenger, SN. lLeft to Rightl Front Row: S. J. Johnson, FT3, P. I. Roth, SN, T. G. l.C1Bl0HCe, SO3 J. W. Weekley, SN, J. l.. Wallace, Jr., SN, J. E. Wiltse, SN, R. L. Schantz, FTU3 Second Row: R. E. Nichols, SO2, V. E. Vickers, FT2, M. H. Mitchell, FT3, F. J. Petko FTC, LTJG Paul D. Reierson, W. C. Chambers, TMC, K. W. Mills, SN, R, H, Whitt TMT3, R. J. Uribe, SOG3. Top Row: K. J. Hansen, SO3, E. D. Newman, YNT3, D. R Gibson, FTl, G. F. Cunningham, SN, T. J. Perrett, SO3, R. R. Faubion, SO2, P. E Rector, FT3. Missing: H, J. Turner, SN. , iLeft to Righfi Front Row: A. W. Kaufman, ETRSN, R. G. Dahlvik, RDSN, W. D. Robertson, SN, R. J. Slogosky, ETSSN, R. E. Heidel, RDSN, D. D. Doyle, SN. Second Row: LTJG Snowden C. Ager, R. R. Mclnturff, ETN3, T. W. Gehl, RDSN, R. P. Tucker, SN, M. J. Heiberger, ET2, P. E. Schock, ET2, M. F. Clifford, ETC. Top Row: G. R. Sfeele, ET2, E. C. Niday, RD3, R. W. Heins, RD3, J. W. Kitchens, ET2, R. V. Williams, RD3, G. E. Thomas, RD3. Missing: J. A. Trancoso, RD3. OC yrs 5254211 lLeft to Rlghfl Front Row D D Anderson SN T Meza YN3 J R Doulton SN D T Pope YN3 J A Uroz RMl Second Row ENS George B McQueen J E Talley SN D H Cober PNl F D Bales SM2 B J Gunther RMSA D Gullfoy RMSN R E Baucom SMC Top Row R E Tweedy QM3 B M Hooks SN S D Flanagan RM3 M Davis lll SN L E Kllngensmlfh RM3 W E Workman SA Mussmg B E Glmn SM3 P E Vngll SA iLeft to Righti Front Row: L. O. Timmons, FN, H. L. Kersey, FN, A. Kroll, FN, J. Spice FN, R. I. Dennis, FN. Second Row: ENS John B. Gover, P. A. Armstrong, FA, R, R Lump, FN, K. Small, FN, H. E. Atkinson, BTT, E. K. Lowe, BTC. Top Row: J. H. Sim- mons, BT3, E. O. Montez, FN, T. J. Hcirris, FN, C. W. Sims, FA, W. L. Fleming, FN T. P. Pionolto, BT3. Missing: B. S. Bryant, BTI, J. B. Brecht, FA, R. E. Bomgcirdner YN3, J, T. Dalton, BT2, J. W. Dudymott, BT3, C. G. Gilbert, BTT, L. B. Hager, FN D. H. Kroii, FN, R. E. Lee, FN, E. Low, FN, K. J. McCarthy, BT3, J. D. Poyton, FN C. E. Wright, FN. lLeft to Rightl Front Row: M. R. Bromley, FA, E. J. Holtzclaw, FN, M. O. Wiley MMFN, W. R. G. Arseneau, FA, R. R. Hunt, FA, E. Jones, FN. Second Row: J. L Ruckle, MMC, D. Palmer, FN, A. R. Barrett, FA, G. W. Pannell, MM3, O. Choate MMFN, L. Jenkins, MMFN, J. P. Molloy, MMC. Top Row: V. R. Criswell, MM3, G Martin, FA, B. J. Mahurin, FN, J. Holland, MM2, E, Lee, MM3, C. T. O'Sullivan MM2, R. C. Moore, MMl. Missing: J. Latimer, MM3, W. D. Ruff, FA, F. Z, Morehead MM3. gf: -. Q.: if S s lsr. 1. lLeft to Rightl Front Row: M. A. Smith, lC2, W. G. Thompson, FN, D. D. Eggert ME3, F. W. Campbell, MMI. Second Row: ENS Joseph W. Carlson, D. E. Johnston MEFN, M. E. Good, FN, J. Ochmanski, MEl, l.. C. Petterson, lC3. Top Row: N. A Bussard, FN, R. J. Viator, ME3, D. G. Carpenter, DC3, B. R. Bowen, FP3, J, M Raasch, DC3. Missing: H. O. Sparks, EM2, P. J, M. Rinck, EM2, P. T. Stine, ENl R. E. Ellis, FN, W. Miller, EN3. ' lLeft to Rightl Front Row: R. D. Furman, FN, B. L. Golden, FN, J. E. Coulter, EM3 C. A. King, EM3, G. J. Sopko, FP3. Second Row: H. R. Chilson, EMC, A. P. Calderon EMS, J. D. Ayres, MR3, D. M. Kyes, EN3, G. H. White, MM2, H. 5. Barrett, MMC Top Row: K. L. Whitley, FP2, K. J. Hoekstra, lC3g G. A, Bauman, EN3, R. Stewart EMFN, G. R. Lemmon, EN3, lLeft to Rightl Front Row: I. D. Bretches, SKG3, R. L. Chenoult, SA, R. V. Borno SN, J. A. Moore, SN. Second Row: ENS Philip T. Tobin, F. M. Canter, Jr., SKl, D. F Walsh, SH3, W. W. Silver, SHI. Top Row: J. W. Hommeken, SN, H. J. Lindley, DK2 R. H. Schilz, SK3, G. M. Rutter, SN, R. A. Sponsellclr, SN. Missing: K, C. Skeen, SH2 E. L. Borrios, SH2, H. F. Zirbel, SN. ILeff to RlghtI Front Row V Mollccl TN C P Prlce SN G B Alfor SN R LQSQIQ TN F I Sermonlcu TN Second Row R Hendley CS2 J C Gorrldo SDI J Q Qulchocho SDI G L Landerfelf CSSN R B Clark CSI Top Row W Wullloms TN J F Stcxnkus SN C R James SN L J Benneff CS2 E Tnppms SDI Missing G E Seyfert CSC M E Sherman BM3 A C Pedregon SN C W Duxon SN wmv -H, WW f ff 95.12555 mm ff!! my 'Nm 'Q muff fl' X x ma- Q .-..-...Y . , . 1 V, 1 1 1 I. 1 1 1 , sr 1 I 3 1 I 1 1 4 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1, 2 1 1 - -I 4. .M mia.-:ff W ' s Q- f gx ,X 552525 F 1 l, w 4 1 I, I , I N A f l I I w w 1 r L l I 4 i A s l IH, I! 2 3 . .. -- 'w ' ....g,,, A ,. 4' A,, ,, ,W Q... ,, - ,-mf..-...,f,i:.wrr E E: . 51 I Qs 1 , ,, ,, ,AMW , pm ki Ei if is 4 lu F ,E 1 ,l zi Ei 11 5 2 -4 Z f . 1 .' l F 4 fi if :A 5? if I 3 5 I 4 4 V 1 24 E 1 E E I 2 5 4' mf-,fs- ,1 , - ,V VV , ,. , .. 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After leaving Long Beach on 7 January, the ship, in company with J I M M Y V memories that have been gathered I N 5 7 DesDiv 31, reached Pearl Harbor on the l2th. That day and the next were shared by ship's work and lib- erty before we headed farther west. That the unusual was going to be our lot was evident from the start, as, leaving Pearl Harbor on the evening of the l4th, we escorted the SS Monterey for a while on her maiden voyage. The crew divided itself into two factions, Pollywogs and Shellbacks, as time went on. Davy Jones came aboard the l7th to prepare for the arrival of Neptunus Rex the following day. And come he did, much to the chagrin of the Pollywogs, who, only a few days earlier, unsuccess- fully mutinied against the loyal Shellbacks. Justice was meted out in proper fashion and soon no lowly, slimy Pollywogs were to be found, as all hands were indoctrinated in the royal mysteries of the deep. Our arrival at Suva, Fiji, was delayed by the rescue of the inter-island vessel MV Matua. Skillful shiphandling and seamanship displayed by KYES personnal in pulling Matua off Duff's Reef and transferring her passengers drew praise from Adm. Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval Op- erations, and Adm. Felix B. Stump, CinCPacFlt, among others. ' The band and several thousand residents were on the dock to greet us at Suva when we arrived late the day of the rescue. The warm hos- pitality shown by the people of Suva was indicative of the reception we were to be given a short while later in Australia. Leaving Suva at 3 a.m. on the 24th, we proceeded to Brisbane, capital of Queensland. The cruise was uneventful until the evening be- fore our arrival when a storm came up that tossed the ship from side to side more than 40 degrees. HE generous people of Brisbane, however, made us quickly forget our discomfort Indeed, It IS doubtful that any of us ever wlll forget our stop there For slx days the officers and men of KYES were swept along by a contlnual round of partles, dances, sightseeing trlps and surfing ex- curslons Among the many points of Interest vlslted, Lone Pune Koala Bear Sanctuary was perhaps the most popular The Oasis, a breathtak- lngly beautnful display of swlmmmg pools set against a luxurious back- ground of flowering tropical shrubbery, and the Gold Coast, Australia s answer to Mnaml Beach were two other bug favorites The madcap round of soclal events was heightened by a party guven by the ship to repay, In part, our Brlsbane hosts for their hospltallty A float entered by the Dlvlslon entltled The Crossmg of the Lune was one of the outstanding entries In the Australlan Day parade, while the whaleboats of the four shlps delighted spectators at the Water Carnlval with a display of destroyer maneuvers As a goodwill gesture, 67 KYES sailors donated blood to the Australian Red Cross Jumpln Jenny a kangaroo was glven to Captam Penney who smce has ar ranged to glve her to the San Diego zoo Indeed, such was our vlslt that eyes were molst 2 February when about 2 OOO townsfolk were at the pler to bud farewell A coastal pilot made the trap with us up the beautlful Inland channel between the mainland and the Great Barrier Reef While transltmg the dlfflcult channel the Dlvlslon stopped at Cairns where we were the flrst American warshlps to vlslt smce the close of World War II Here too the people were most hospltable Slghtseemg treats In the area especially for shutterbugs, were Barron Falls high In the clouds above Cairns and Green Island underwater observatory Movlng on after a two day stay the Dlvlslon proceeded wlthout Incident to Darwln for refueling Here In the frontler country of the sllent aborlglne who stlll Ilves In hrs prlmltlve society of centuries ago and the wealth and progress of the world renowned Rum Jungle Uranium Development we saw vlvld contrast as proof of Australia s wondrous vlrgm wealth FAREWELLS were said to Darwin and Australia on the 9th of Febru-- ary, and course was set for Subic Bay, where we arrived on Valentine's Day. Repair and upkeep were the main business for ten days at Subic, although time was found for R 81 R at Baguio, swimming, tennis, soft- ball and a Division party. In addition, the Division basketball team, which had performed earlier at Brisbane, handily won the base basket- ball round robin tournament. Four days of type training followed the repair period. Then, the Division steamed to Yokosuka, arriving 5 March. Three days were spent there before participating in a convoy exercise, which was plagued by rough weather. After ducking into Yokosuka for a few hours to replenish on completion of the exercise, KYES proceeded southward to participate in task force operations. Plane guard duties with a dash of ASW work and shore bombard- ment were the main activity the next three weeks as Operation Beacon Hill was executed. April 4 saw us in port at last at Hong Kong. The social whirls of Australian ports were replaced by sprints from tailor to tailor, sight- seeing to such places as Victoria Peak and Tiger Balm Gardens, and fanciful dinners at quaint restaurants. Plane guard duties were resumed on the llth as the rest period ended and we put to sea with the Shangri-La. A leisurely course was maintained to Buckner Bay, where we sweated out a nearby typhoon, then we were Yokosuka-bound once more, arriving there on the 23rd of April. Two days later we headed southwest to the atom bomb city of Nagasaki. There we took part in the city's annual port festival as we spent the 27th through 29th in port. More than 5,000 visitors toured the ship the latter day. ' Participation in the port festival at Minamata was the order of the ,day from the 30th to the 3rd of May. General visiting was permitted here, also, and the Japanese ran special trains and buses to accom- modate those who desired to visit the ships of the Division and USS Seminole. The 5th of May we were back at Yokosuka, commencing a ten-day repair and upkeep period. Time was found for sightseeing and last minute shopping as the days ticked slowly off. There was even time for a ship's party on the llth. Finally, the l6th arrived and we were home- ward bound, to arrive at Long Beach l June after a two-day stop at Pearl Harbor. PEARL HARBOR SUVA + F I I 4 X E S i 2 i F w K 1 I f E, I I I. ,f N 1 4 v 43 1 - . Y - . A ' 4- - - -45-n ' A i , I ' ' .,..-... ,.,-pun-4uac.L:.vf'P' ,,,,,,-,,,,:,:4,i:...-..134.45.a:.:.........:4g.a.Q.:.:--...... 1 f ,, ,, - .,V. ...-,.,, .--..,.. , ........,.....--..x.......,L-..w. ,,,,..,-?f-1,-,.,..1.--.,...,.,f-.?-,--,Tf.,.f--T:+ff-rrfr-r:e-ree-:'r-:-ffw- .-,......-...........,,..,.,.. M.. ..-. ug- ---------m .-' ,I 3 LI 1, I 3 Q5 I I I I I ir 'i 3 II II ,, I ,I 4 I ' I I s I I I I I z I Ii I I II 'I I EI I II It I I III I5 L? QI I I I III I , w 1 II 2 I I II 1 I I I I I I L I I I I I Q I I I I I2 Is If I I I I I I I? Ig I I I If I I. 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