Lexington (CVA 16) - Naval Cruise Book

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1 Z ai Q ji so ii ,f 1 A SHORT WALK FRoM THE LANDING , 1 ,LW , v If TW u f ,I ln. 3 1' ' i R T ti i I IN NAHA'S ALLEYS, NO RELIEF FROM THE HEAT. MAINSTREET NAI-IA boasts modern movie. 1' V ii 3 :E 2 '1 K 1 I it E H Q is n 1. . i3 i FRINGING the city, Suburbia, Okinawa style. 2 1 l Ms ., T T 2 T 1 i E, T . tit? I Q: ' S T 1 i ' U 2 T fi fi Q is ,I ii I T 5 i ' 3 VE xiii.: A! . N ,, V 1 f W , ,i , r , , , f , , .J W ITH MIXED EMOTIONS, cmlmmg .k,5 f X, 'W' 'as '-L xv ' ,kgs lf, . f., -. if I Ilf I , ,A X-VW, J f Af' '..' f f -i. Q , . , ' 62 , W ,W 'fr if ' -J ,J ff? .A ANTIQUE construction methods still prevail,

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CHARACTERISTIC GRASS HUT can withstand tropical rain storms MARQUEE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF LOADED WOMAN GRINS AND BEARS IT l Largest island in the Ryukyuan chain that extends northward to Japan, Okinawa, once a savagely contested battleground, today finds itself host to a hybrid culture. F fi MODES of transportation typify one of the many vivid contrasts common to Okinawa.

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if I THE SERVICE CLUBS. I ISLAND WOMEN are hearty, look happy. THE LAST WORD IN CUSTOMER SERVICE. S, CHILDREN SIZE UP INTRUDER. I-f I I Q. EATING ESTABLISHMENT SIGN SAYS IT'S O.K I I I