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Milaswigpr' A Qfnnualqi ghlnnah-h Q 'Q D 0:1 61-his I 1 '55 49 ,dw gps.-...np f Q' 'Eg Q f ,vu-an A 4 llllllyllv' O0 -1,9 JT0 'QA nNluef5an9cl ghiiuhll 6 'X in ve Shu 0 ' ' ? l:i?-1' 551wrQM Cho G: cmnal:x.., ',,,,.,,,, 6 oe oG 'h' Q ai fn.. nun.. 'S'-ANDH 'Q' 6' 212' . 'n lu 'l 5 -'Duyuhluuf fi' inning 61511 v 1,-,vm i 'P Ru-mangas 0,9 1-Uma' Q QM. lns.a.S lu-1.1.6 OR 1s-nl-gg 6 O ' glam-mm hung, lb li'-o qglglllvl ldv-v-we H 5,uw..nrs....4.,.1 t mzlumn-:c Ghuulq lBLANIISg'f'upQ1g. Vp-.-.----.IDL ako ' en-u -'Fe ,naman-u uu1Illl l'lH 111 .MXXXNXN ll al IM! 00111. l 'E N: i BQ 1 I .gf . 4 3 K Q ? I n LB? VM? Cvuvxfsm WEST PAC CRUISE of the USS LOFBERG am 7599 22 March 66 - 24 Septemb CONTENTS SHIP'S HISTORY . . PAGE 3 WARDROOM ..... PAGE 4 THE CHIEF'S ...... PAGE 10 LEAVING SAN DIEGO . PAGE 12 HAWAII ....... PAGE 13 MIDWAY . . . PAGE M GUAM ..... . . PAGE I5 OC DIVISION , , . D PAGE 17 OI DIVISION . , , PAGE 20 SUPPLY ..... , , PAGE 25 HONG KONG . . . PAGE 30 RESCUE AT SEA . . . PAGE 35 Ist DIVISION . . PAGE 36 2nd DIVISION , , PAGE 39 AS DIVISION . . . PAGE 42 GUNFIRE SUPPORT , PAGE 44 HONG KONG . . . PAGE 55 M DIVISION . . PAGE 50 R DIVISION , , PAGE 64 KAOHSIUNG . PAGE 67 YOKOSUKA . . PAGE 73 HOME . . . PAGE 75 RUSTER . . .............. PAGE 73 HIP, HI TUR Y The U.S.S. LOFBERG is named for Com- mander Gus Brynwolf Lofberg in recognition of his conspicuous gallantry in action against enemy forces in World War Two while serving as Com- manding Officer of the U.S.S. Little. - On 4 September 1942, off Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, Commander LOFBERG, as Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. LITTLE, challenged the numerically superior Japanese naval force which was shelling American po- sitions on the island. His ship scored numerous hits upon the enemy vessels before it was spot- lighted by two enemy destroyers. Caught in a curtain of fire, the LITTLE was set aflame. Commander LOFBERG was lost at sea during the battle. LOFBERG is a 2200 ton short hull destroyer of the SUMNER class. The keel was laid at San Francisco, California by the Bethlehem Steel Company on 4 November 1943 and chris- tened a year later for a cost of eight million dollars excluding armament. The LOFBERG completed her Shakedown cruise too late to participate in World War Two. The LOFBERG was at Pearl Harbor on 9 August 1945 when the Japanese forces surrendered. Although too late to reach the forward area prior to the cessation of hostilities and con- sequently not experiencing any combat duty before the war ended, the LOFBERG continued westward and arrived in the Japanese area in the fall of 1945. Assuming the duties of flagship for Commander Mine Squadron Three, who con- trolled the clearing of mine fields in that area, LOFBERG served in that capacity until the end of December 1945, at which time courier and patrol duty along the Chinese coast was assigned for a period of three months. During this time, Shanghai, China was frequently visited in addition to Sasebo, Tokyo, and Okinawa. Brief visits were also made to Tsingtao, and Taku. LOFBERG then returned to the'States, arriving at San Francisco on 28 March 1946. LOFBERG then acted as training ship for the Naval Base at Treasure Island, San Francisco. Upon completion of this duty the LOFBERG was assigned to the Inactive Reserve in the Third Fleet and was based at Mare Island Naval Shipyard. Following a complete overhaul in the early months of 1947, LOFBERG departed San Francisco in April, and operated in San Diego waters for several weeks. Upon completion of the shakesown cruise, the LOFBERG returned to San Francisco and conducted several Naval Reserve Cruises, visiting Victoria, B.C., and Juneau, Alaska, in addition to Port Angeles, Seattle, Esquimalt Harbor, and Ketchican, Alaska, during the various training cruises. Gunnery exercises were conducted off Cape Flattery and also off Tatoosh in the Puget Sound. The ships of Destroyer Division 212 were assigned to Destroyer Division 71 on 1 July 1947 and the LOFBERG, flagship of DesDiv 212, became the flagship for Commander Destroyer Squadron 7. On 30 September 1950, shortly after the United Forces had been committed in the Korean Hostilities, the flagship LOFBERG, steamed for Korea and Far Eastern waters with Destroyer Division 71. LOFBERG completed three tours of duty to the Far East during the Korean action, serving with the fast carrier task forces off both coasts of Korea, providing naval 'gunfire support, and patrolling the Straits of Formosa, in addition to conducting numerous training exercises. Early in 1951, during the coldwinter months of January and February, the LOFBERG, while on its first cruise to the Far East during the Korean hostilities, joined the battleship MISSOURIfin the bombardment of Hangnum, Kansong, and Kangnung, east coast of Korea, and then escorted the Mighty Mo to the west coast of Korea and on to Inchon. Wonsan was included among the bombard- ment assignments during the second and third cruises conducted during the Korean action. During the third cruise LOFBERG, while serving as unit of the bombardment forces off the east coast of Korea, remained in Wonsan Harbor for six weeks while participating in the longest naval seige in history. Since the cessation of hostilities in Korea, LOFBERG has served with the United States Far Eastern Forces on eleven occasions in addition to the Western Pacific tour which is covered on the adjoining pages of this cruise book. ' ' - In 1962 LOFBERG underwent the Navy's Fleet Rehabilitation and Modernization Program CFRAM ID. During this period the ship was modernized and had its service life extended several years at a fraction of the cost of a new ship. Among the new installations added to LOFBERG were DASH CDrone Anti-Submarine HelicopterD weapons system, variable Depth Sonar, Combat Information Center, Anti-Sub- marine Warfare Center, as well as numerous electronic equipment. Since Fram, LOFBERG'S assignments have included several patrols on the Formosa Straits, fast carrier operations, a tour with the Pacific Fleet Hunter-Killer Group Alfa , Market time patrol and ,Naval Gunfire Support missions in Viet Nam. THE CAPTAIN rom the Skipper... It is with great pride as Commanding Officer that I dedicate this cruise book to the wives, families and friends who have patiently and faithfully awaited our return. Although representing only one short period of our life, this book in later years will serve as an aid in recall- ing the many friends whom we have made and the varied experiences we have shared while playing a part in the writing of an important chapter in the history of the U. S. Navy. about the Skipper... Commander William G. Madill Jr., a native of Detroit, Michigan, enlisted in the Navy in October, 1941. He had advanced to second class Electrician's Mate before being selected for the Naval College Train- ing Program, at the University of Michigan in 1943 where he attended the College of Engineering and majored in Mechanical Engineering. In October 1945 he was com- missioned Ensign, USNR. His first billet as an officer was First Lieutenant aboard the USS ROWE QDD-5641. This was followed by a tour aboard the USS SHELTON QDD-7905, and then a tour as Communications Officer for TACRON THREE. Intermediate tours ranging from Operations Executive Officer of the USS RAYMOND fDE-3415,Command- ing Officer of the USS ENGAGE fMSO-I 4335 , -Executive Officer of the USS GREGORY fDD-8021, to Communications Officer for W. G. MADILL JR. COMMANDER, USN COMPHIBGRU THREE provided him with a highly diversified background. I Commander MADILL graduated from George Washington University with an AS degree in Business Administration, .22 February 1962, as a result of participatlng in their College of General Studies after- hours program while on duty in OPNAV- The Captain is authorized to wear the American Defense, the American Theatre, the European Theatre fone starl, the World War II Victory, the Navy Good Conduct. the National Defense, the Armed Forces EXQG' ditionary, and the Viet-Namese Service Medals. Commander MADILL, is married to the former Janet W. Stober of MapleWOf2d' New Jersey. They reside in Coronado with their two sons, Bill and Tom. THE OLE' X0 THE XO LCDR R. V. FOX Lieutenant Commander Fox graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1953 and entered Navy Officer Candidate School in July of that year. Upon receiving his commission in November 1953, he reported to the USS ROCKBRIDGE IAPA-2281 where he served as Gunnery Officer and Assistant Group Commander. From July 1956 until July 1958, he served as Weapons Instructor at the NBOTC Unit at Northwestern University. Upon completion of this tour, Mr. Fox augmented into the regular Navy and received orders to the USS ROBINSON QDD-5625, where he served as Operations Officer until September 1959. In November of 1959, he assumed command of the USS KALMIA QATA-1845,providingtarget drone services for the Fleet Training Group, San Diego. Upon completion of this tour, he became Aide and Flag Lieutenant to the Commandant Eleventh Naval District in San Diego, serving in this capacity until reporting aboard this ship in September 1964. June 1966 marked the end of his duty aboard Lofberg and the beginning of a tour at the Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, California. LCDR Fox, a native of Evansville, Indiana, is married and has four children, all residing in Monterey, Calif. LCDR A. L. BADER A graduate of the University of NorthCarolina, Lieutenant Commander Bader received his com- mission through the NROTC program in 1955. His first tour of duty, from June 1955 until June 1957 was aboard the USS LOESER QDE-6805 where he served as CIC, Communications, and Operations Officer. From 1957 until June 1959 Mr, Bader served as an instructor in the Foreign Language Dept. at U.S, Naval Academy, In June 1959 he reported aboard the USS FORT SNELLING QLSD-301 as Ops and later Engineering Officer. In August of 61 the XO entered Naval Intelligence School in Washington, D.C. as a student. In July 1962 he began a tour as the Assistant Naval Attache, U.S. Embassy in Ottawa, Canada. From here he went to the USS VANCOUVER QLPD-21 for a year and a half as Operations Officer before beginning his tour on the Lofberg. , f LC DR Bader is anative of Louisville, Kentucky. He is married and has four daughters, all residing in San Diego. DEPAR TMEN T HEA LT RAYMOND JOHNSON Operations LTJG STEVEN M. WILSON Supply I LT HAROLD V. MANICKE Weapons LT JAMES J. KRESGE' - Engineering X 5X,,w:5S '-NNN ' X' , + ,XV Q91 ,kxxygysx N M -iw 'M 1 Q .Q QQ? .N N S xv N? 0 , 22- N. wlis X X wk We Y, xi' if VNN we ' . F .wx Q you gt W gwx 5, SNS .. ,N , , .gy : LS-Nxfi, ' ww at . A r ,, X Y' X' Y SSx,Q Sit if 42 iz- . , ' .wx 1' ,, Q9 al Q 2 gm, S. 4.433 S K , ' G- , X. ATQXH Ns. S , :S X 5.4 X N Wm .WE Kwai? 'Tw :A Q -my-1.5 rf, - Vw A3 'W' vw 5 - Q.izEXjX','fv 'Q , ZZFQVZW Q f?f. ' Z i 'TNQ Www, Q31 i 5 .N ,X Q fSf'.f 2 Q, SQ' Q L W4 Q Cx MMS' Qi . mis N, V JMX, gw y x . 4 K 'WV' X 'Q ai-Aff? ' VQYQ SQ, 5. Sf W ,,-.N KS N?-:M Q3 as 1 -,CP ,Y . N ' pm,-e.f,Zs 5 f.QgfXy.aiqN Y X if ex? TN CQ N' 5 5053 c 3 .v.fif5?w wi .NNN i .ani H Q- :N K ev W if 'QAM-r ' 'I ' ' NM N-XX' ' W Division fficers 'X Vi Qi Y' - , N' , e M, My -' RWM we Q Ky W' ,K ,, V25 !'- fx use - C, si if,-E 12,5 . y, e W Q V L vm fm-xg ,J 133 V X ,Z. wh . -fy-Z ' W X +fvg7,J E? 5 , wg 1 V 7 if I 'xii-VQX1,2a ,J WY' 'f- K: f fi . .40 ' 4 ff , , SVX , , 'H 3 ,- f- .Q www: 3--jf A ' ., li H. . N ' VW .W ia f 1, , ,, .mg-w fff V 22 fn. N ,ig QM, ,- -4 yn. .M as .iv 3, .,, g-Z Q! .5 ff fi ffbh f Yfx GI' if 1-,fffhfy-.M 'V ' ,Z fv, ,E ff H' ,ME N. ., .'?,,1j?U ,M , X wfig . Cv f' :L 1 misfit Q14 V .xy mn 5234 ya: f' NMA' ZW A uf- My ,J . :JW -4 07. . W W .W X . 7. 1, Q L fw.'1'w.,'fZ ,M , ,. , 2 2, 5,55 X., ' iw i fffmg L .,, , I, Y in Kjx .. ev -1 dnl! 3 . ,M 2 v , .U gin , ' ' al, , , , 9, iv k n. , V -: , ,H -- .f . 1 LTJG G.L. LTJG B.S, GAINES FOERSTER Communications O, Ass't Eng. O, AsS't Eng, . LTJG A.W. LTJG M.T, LO G LTJG J,U. MOORED M.P,A, KLAAS First Lieutenant E,M.O. Communication O LTJG J. NUSE LTJG C.W. LTJG M.C. D.C.A. BRADLEY ODOM C.I.C.O. A.S.W.O. ENS D.S. ENS W. . ENS G.A. ZOPF WASHBURN EISENBEISS E.M. . Gunnery Ass't Ass't Comm. WARDROOM After this cruise who will forget: The movie' officer who picked the Worst movies in West Pac and those of us fled by the C,O.J who watched them. Bruce Foerster's elephant bridge. The marvelous choice of deserts offered by the hard charging mess caterer also known as the paymaster. The M.P.A. Sz Chief Snipe passing out cigars upon their contributions to the popu- lation explosion. The Cave in which dwelled Bones QEMOD and The Little Bear QASWD. The Wrath of the Gun Boss when some- body whispered Boat Boom . The attempt to indoctrinate young Garry Zopf by sending him up the mast. The exemplary behavior of all hands on the beach at all times. Ensign Washburn's chrome plated bicy- cle with the fringe on top. ' MEMORIES Bill Bradley's amazing ability to come up with an extra dollar for the purpose of buy ing more Junk ' The night the star shells kept hitting the beach The old X O sweating the arrival of the new X O The new X O sweating his first celestial ix BT drops in 40 feet of water. Super Snipe lecturing us all of three things one never did. The night Ray Johnson and Bill Eisenbeiss played chicken with our CVA- friend. Al Moored waiting for mail and receiving it. The fervent excitement of Guam, George Gaines' mysterious ailments that always left him looking healthier. Yes, a memorable cruise this W as! First Row - J. R. Pardick, SMC, B. L Magness, BTCSg M. M, Gantt, FTC, E E Perlingos, RMC, Second Row - C S Fowler, BMC, A. L, Croft, GMCS H. V. Hardy, EMC, Third L. E. Wade, MMCS. CHIEF E UF F I CER Proving early their stamina and seamanship by surviving several rough' nights in the ship's most for- ward berthing quarters .... LOFBERGHS Chiefs gained the respect of officers and enlisted alike by their out- standing examples in the line of professional per- formance, integrity and devotion to duty. Row - D. B, Wise PNC W K Lloyd, BDC, Fourth Row W W Myers, STCS. Missing from picture A, C, Lynn, MMC, J Powell BTC P- 2 I 1 f rl 243 2 1' F X I SOLEMNLY, UN 22 MARCH after a hurried embrace, a brave smile and a lingering wave, LOFBERG pulled away, leaving behind our wives, children, sweethearts and friends. For five days we followed the sun --- our thoughts were still with those we left behind. And as the long weary days and sleepless nights passed into yesterday we regained our sea-legs and began to look toward the coming liberty ports. F OI' 3 days Q 2 E!5fJIMaMaaevsfrliaffiv Q, - Z-,,N-w 13 NN ISLAND MID WA Y This tropical island was used as a fueling stop for LOFBERG on both crossings. Total time spent in Midway was about 9 hours-- long enough for everyone to take a picture of a genuine Gooney Bird on our first stop and to find out they 'Were gone on our return. it A' 7 . . 'r f, - ' A XfQ'f: ' O t .is1,jg, is -L1 w -tfgp' .'?5: :5 A4 I., ' X ' ' N bl I 1 -I F, M I X' V , fl' lien ----ef'-2-f-m-1 fp .Kb -w'5n2!lf l'-f::'122'0- .ef r ' Q 1. I ','qiml9llINs'.:f46f.'x,lay 5,5-2 K1. 'mms L.. wr 0 Agfa -'um 'B 1 -f -------1...--11 . I .-IA-iw 1 ! f 0?-i f -Q J . ' I -3x .'q7x,.,, . .:5Ls,ggg'23-'Y :iL,i:.i ' ' 4 -. ',lLlLI 51.j55 - l ,f,f'5 ' 4 ,Luv ,N .7 p , , Us c. ' f 'la nl-o ra! +':sL,,,Z'4 4 1- . , -5 '95 1 1 i . I I ., , , ,W o .-nas. H 'W ' -.-. --ef 2 U 3'-f -' ' -- W'?12--'Jw-enb - -f sf? 41,-,,, .0 Aa: ,. .- --.4 ,ffir Fav' Q,,,fp?1f5 -A 'f . ' - B ' - f. 1', 'N- 5 f- :.9' M-he ' And 10 days of upkeep, swimming and softball Gab Gab Beach if Largest of the' Tropical Mariana Islands , Guam is ,characterized by its slow easy pace under a hot broiling sun. ' Volley ball, swimming, and picnics at Gab Gab Beach, and skin diving into schools of small multi-colored fish occupied many day light hours. Rivalrous softball games where OC Division ruled the diamond fby avoiding the Wardroom teamb filled our nights. Guam also meant motor-bike rides down to Talafofo Beach, a trip to the USS. DANIEL BOONE QSSBNJ, witnessing cock fights in nearby villages, and the welcomed instal- lation of our air-conditioners. Latte Stone Park FORCES MAHIANASL With building interest in the days ahead, we gg055R0ADSorr5fpAf1fK departed Guam on 20 April 5 r L FIRST BORN OF THE CRUISE -Kimberly Francis BURN: 20 April 1966 Francis, BT3, was the first man to receive notice that his wife had given birth to a baby after LOFBERG got underway for WestPac. Versitile OC Division is composed of SM, RM, QM, PN, YN, HM, and PC ratings. The radiomen are the jack of all trades in the communications business responsible for manning radiotelephone circuits, copy- ing fleet broadcasts on teletype equipment and operating radio telegraph. Our signalmen, the SKIVVY WAVERS, share the communications job and occupy a unique position of trust in providing rapid, secure, and effective communications using flag hoists, semaphore and signal lights. The quartermasters serve as an assistant to the OOD and navigator, plotting the ship's position and course, Most often seen keeping their log or taking ranges and bearings. QM's also procure and correct hydrographic charts and are responsible for knowledge of honors and ceremonies, rules of the road and maintaining correct navigational time aboard ship. The personnelmen and yeomen assist the executive officer in determining personnel requirements, career counceling and advancement as well as handling a considerable amount of reports, records, and pieces of correspondence. The basic responsibility of caring for the sick and injured lies with the hospital corpsman. Keeping health and dental records, being responsible for the general sanitation and hability of the ship, and the enforcing of the ship's immunization program also fall on the shoulders of Doc , The postal clerk preforms most of the mail ser- vices one might expect from a home town post office. Among these services are selling postal money orders, handling inquiries, complaints, and claims assisting with special mail services and dispatching incoming mail which so directly contributes to the moral of all hands. V rf' My M M' ' .NMR-mm it II , r v mum fn, I A X get Q, N N N if 1 J ,gr 5 S .f if , , N S S 'W to QQ New , A, i, , 5, X 1 -ff XI, ,gr 1, , , I I 'U 7' Front row: LTJG Gaines, Metzger SM1, O'Conas SN, Knavey QMSN, NGGDGI' SN- B-21014 POW! Bailey RMI Nucci SN, Smith SN, Anderson SN, Winsett SM2, Miller Rhodes RM2, Caldwell PC2, Troseth SM2, Mitchell SN SN, Pardick SMC. Middle row: Wise PNC, McKenzie HaU1rH21I1SM2- RM3, Haag SN, Batke RM3, BIGGS RD3,,Buck1ey SN, W V 54 1 'V I so 18 , i I Rust . . . yes just paint over it. g .. I 21, fizwv, Wait! My thumb! S is 1 rf MWA I still say the blonde is the cutest. Metzger handling his problems Lee RD3, Betts RD3, Weatherly ET3, Tacaronte ET2, RD1, Delaney ET1. 4th row: Dougherty ETSN, Laube ET3 Grimm ET3, Schuller RD3, Stiverson RD3. 2nd row: Lagerholm ET3, GEORGE RDSN. 5th row: Large RD3 Carter ETSN, Maddox RDSN, McMinn RD3, Munson RD3, Winters ETSN, Kenny RDSN. 6th row: Scheffmeyer RD3 Murray RD3. 3rd row: Hunter SN, King RD3, Williams Brinson SN. 'Yth row: Burtchell RD1. if L, ,N s new if 'W E, ig 5' I X X.. WUI DIVI IO An enemy can be engaged only after he is de- tected and our ship's ability to detect an airborn or surface enemy depends upon the alertness, knowl- edge, and skill of the men in Combat Information Center, CIC. This is that dark room behind the bridge packed to the overhead With electronic gear, radarmen, and the electronics' technicians. Maintaining , repairing , and tuning complex radar and radio gear, keeping an accurate plot on all contacts, guarding radio-circuits, maintaining up to date status boards, and making course and speed recommendations to put the ship on station are just a few of the routine jobs of the men of OL 5:4 n, Me, a reciprocal bearing-NEVER! Doc trouble shoots 85 feet up after a clay in Sabie, we headed if far Yankee Station as RESCUE DES T120 YER ' 'm i' aT ' ' X 125 ' jf ' E with USS HANCOCK cVA.19 The Destroyer that Kept the Pace The Heart of the Navy's Fast Strike Force 1, 'f w K . J ' , ..,.,. , is gf f,W,.t, ,N ff 7 K 9 sm Vs - ,, ,,,V4,?, 4 HJ, X. .X ,, ,, I f-X-f'w.:tV,s , ,isa ff' f X A A . X X ff wx f fh,5 V f X -4 , i X S X1 f 'e W, . ,Xi gf MQ, , f M ,ff Wm 'ff f, Q79 7 71. V, .f ' 4 11 4 iyr-5 2 Unidentified boot trying to spot that hard to find bouy having a bag of Loiberg mail secured to it -- left by the last ship passing through the area. During this 37 day stretch at sea with HANCOCK, routine steaming and periodic unreps filled much of our time. Game tourna- ments on the mess decks, picnics on the fantail, and the occasional assignment of such traditional jobs as mail bouy watch to a newer member of the crew helped break up the daily routine. 2523 SW L i ,f :ffl +1 wav 4' 1 If! A x Q a Noon hour sun bathing on the upper decks I Sunday afternoon picnic with charc oal grilled steaks 1, e Behind The Hancock Daily training and drills PPLY W DIVI I0 l P Providing the never ending flow of ma- terials, food, and services so vital to our around the clock operation are the men of Supply. The store keepers perform the clerical and manual duties necessary to procure the many varied materials needed to run the ship. Ship Servicemen provide the laundry andbarber service while trying to undersell the retailer and keep geedunk in the ship's store. The commissary section turns out the chow regard- less of the flying pans and utensils, or the fact that the 'bulkheads are sometimes where the deck is. The dispursing clerks keep us rolling in money and maintains our allotments. Stewards service the officers' mess and keep officers' country squared away in spite of V the inhabitants !' First Row Left to Right: LTJG Wilson, Forbes, SH2, Reinitz, SK3, Elliott, DK1, Pulanco, TN,Lacsa, CS2, Thomas, SK3.Second Row: Dunn, SN, Penunuri, CS3, Bright, SK2, Cooper, SN, Domingo, SD3, Caampued, TN. Third Row: Powell, SH3, Popian, SN, Stockton, SN, Priest, SH3, Fowler, CS1. Fourth Row: Adams, SN, Harrison, SK3,'Phi11ips, SN. Fifth Row: Coley, CS2, Pierce, SK3. Sixth Row: Sterling, CS3. ' ' Q7 'Q s f Y X .W W 3 ' ,S W 5' , f ,W N Q, ww ,.- . V, -w.o,,. I gm 7 , X 5 5 . , 3 f .f ' X , V ' , if I -ff' JZ , , Q X w P Ship' s Store Operator f v ! V . . . . a And this is our automatic dryer. Dlppmg into the me Cream g Mr. Wilson preparing for payday ,,, Mu . f W ,,.,.W..f4wWW 'f L'! i' V . M - 1' aww! A M l I 1 How are the peanut butter and lettuce sandwiches? I I i 1 x I ' X Y Wrapped up in his work 4 N E, l fi ' is ll, gi I p p l XS S X XX gx vvNOt too much Off the top pleasen. NOW was over that, or over this? 28 Y 4 l 1 1 II YI So I told her ----------- 5:5440 ,x5fi1a.E::,' , , - M W mnzy, y,-,:,q ,. , rw, . .,n, W. k ,,W 11,.,. A meal in a minute . five days in HONG KONG The melting pot of the world. and the highlight of our cruise. This glitter- ing city of 3.6 million people offered sights, wares, and enjoyment to suit every taste. When touring the island, a visit to Tiger Balm Gardens , famous for the extensive array of grotesque human and animal forms, was comparable to a walk through a story book. The Peak Tramway's steep trip rewarded us with a breathtaking panorama of the great harbor, teeming with the endless line of commercial vessels that make Hong Kong truly one of the crossroads of the world. Fine beaches and swimming resorts pro- vided many hours of enjoyment followed by a quiet dinner in any one ofthe world-famous restaurants scattered throughout the city. Shopping claimed many hours, both in Hong Kong and Kowloon, where modern designs in gold, jewels, pure silks and intricate lacework - basic elements of centuries of oriental trade - continue to attract with their perfect craftsmanship and low prices. Here we saw the rich in fine carsg the large colony of British civilians and military personnelg poor beggars living inthe streetsg --.qi You through paper money! slender young women, stylishly attractive in the characteristic split skirt, and the con- tinous flow of thousands entering and leaving Hong Kong daily. All this produced afasci- nating combination of exotic, friendlypeople, living happily together apparently oblivious to the dark shadow of the nearby mountains to the north - Red China Mountains. This was Hong Kong a city we'll never forget. Hong Kong Harbor from Victoria Peak . CM On the beach with friends The Hilton: Home of the Eagles Nest, Dragon Boat Bar, and Den. Tape recorders . . . typical of the many excellent buys Many refugees from Red China prefer to live as Squatters here, rather than behind the Bamboo Curtain. 31 ' 49 DAYS AT SEA . . . F i Es 4 A SJ A Following our first trip to Hong Kong LoFBE1-ze returned to the South Chine Sea: and Tonkin Gulf for 49 days, Again the ship operated with the HANCGCK until 1 July providing rescue destroyer and screen Ser.: vices, along with fulfilling separately 3 classified mission. During this period we also conducted ASW exercises where LTJG Moored, DASH Officer, made his 100 DASH landing. Early in July, LOFBERG received our long awaited assignment as Gunfire Support Ship. During our three weeks on the line we were credited by spotters with destroying over 300 Viet Cong structures and damaging 500 more. For a portion of this period, LOFBERG served as Flagship for CTU 70.8.9, This period was highlighted by conducting a firing mission for a group of embarked re- porters where we were calleduponto provide five-foot spots in order to achieve the accu- I 1 v ! I r I v I in racy necessary to seal the target, a hillside honeycombed with VC caves. This period ended with our participation in an amphibious landing in support of Oper- ation Hastings within sight ofthe demarkation line between North and South Viet Nam. A ,. WYA, A A A T yyte ,S be ,,,, 1 we ilii ge erii ,fif Q ya fiefi A i ' an sie . H iati, y ,T A ' 'fm if ' 1- iii ' fi ff : a f ' ' f A 0 A i, a inii -:T . 'S A if L 1 J' A ' ei, e ie Lx ' Wim ,miirrgu , V A A '-1' 1,1 I V E l I T- + Vi M 19 W i 'KIT Q' I -. 1 I.. K eJ3',!:v-gm 1 'A S ee, Be 1 H f at was ' VAVA Q 1 S V f ' 7- S5335 i I A - 1 - i 'L A f , 1 ft 57 W , X 1 in ' 1 I 2? While not a typical UNB EP , scenes on this page show what is perhaps the most memo- rable of our 56 UNREPS, Uss PLATTE CAO24D 'QQ EEP R. '6 ,, . S S Q Pplflg S Qlfor 0 X, Q9 - HQINCINN R01 8 P+ ER ec P35 Roy Deardoff 'Xxx' .X K X QQQESQQ Q ATI ENQUU? H fl? B QQ X? PSQXYXC Dreamer SAIGON - CUPD - A sailor sleeping on the deck of a U.S. aircraft carrier rolled off into the South China Sea Saturday and spent nine hours treading water before he was rescued Roy Deardoff of Bend, Ore., a fireman aboard the USS Hancock, was wearing only his shorts when he pitched off into the sea about 4 a.m. Saturday. . Deardoff lost his shorts when he hit. The destroyer USS Lof- berg, two radar tracking planes and a helicopter swept a 150-square-mile area for nine hours in the search for -111111.-1 Has rude awakening Drifts or 9 Hours At 12:35 p.m. the sailor was spotted from the signal bridge of the Lofberg. Within minutes Deardoff was aboard the destroyer exhaust- ed but otherwise in good con- dition. I've been trying to catch you guys all morning, Dear- doff said. His first request was for a glass of water. WST' THE DETROIT NEWS - in--. i iii., ,. , l t W- ., . fu- f - f w. 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W ,lime--f.u,,, iintmuuJLmmntni-- m,,,,,,,,E paw W ,I W y,r, , M ,Y I 5' Lf 1 14 Q 1 ai if I M WH 1 wir U ,thu gif V-mithhiy MJ' Tlx' 'if Jdwmj ' -1 ' ' PM . H iv, 'um ,I MT I 7'Q5fw5iu+,IV llyf!fLfgf Ib 5' 'M 'lih1I ' Imm Q,u!iHJfv !t'fJJfl't'IWIlf t,,t V G,-2' H , n. 1 r, -mv--' - -' 1'1 a- 'Mu--f 1-fft,,.-if-maint-frm nigga-n f-,, g ym ,M ,i MW . ' , Wiganfy-:l1'e:t5'f'f',u-l1,,V f- it-:H--' V: ,Q W ' Finetti?-... --tty -, . ft -:,. -i ii. in -. -- -,, 1 J W' in flffflff-1-fatfwrw-it--fftstqrl-gy-gfis ' I-If- IW :--T--i5q3,t, W Hiitfflfw-will 'll Wu T 'M ' N' W - ' ,.,.1Un wt! fl li'l j '5':'5 5'55'5't V t- H iiifinil-at-llnm The actual recovery Jones FTG2, and Fitzgerald SN, are credited with first sighting Deardoff in the Water. Members of the whale boat team assisting in the rescue included Cooper SNg A, Miller SNg Mafnus SNg Green GMG3g Winsett SM2g Williams FAg E. Smith SAg and LTJG Moored. Ist DIVI I0 I've been around the world three times. The First or Deck Division is composed of a proud group of hard Working men who are sailors in the finest sense of the word, Aside from the work-a-day chores of keeping the interior and exterior surfaces in spotless condition these men take pride intheir ability to fashion works of art from such material as line, canvas, paint, and varnish, A Boatswain Mate is requiredto standagreater variety of watches' than any other rate. A Boatswain Mate must become proficient in the operation and maintenance of all manner of small craft, possess aworking knowledge of the rules of the road, and exhibit the finest sense of good seamanship and boat etiquette, Although recent years have stressed newer developments, the shrill call of the Boatswain pipe serves as a daily reminder that the virtues of good seamanship have survived the test of time and are still the backbone of the Navy. fix X-4 A ' A ..,,::, ,Li My nf Front Row Left to Right: LTJG Mo I' d V Tf 'Wi if A I Dyke, SN, Taylor, SN, Coffman SN? lilurragn gN3 Gries, BM3, Shuman, SN,Piper, SN, Martin, SA, Burton, SA, Rogers,SA,GrigQS SN-Cooper, N5 Honaker' SNP Patterson' SN' Fourth Row: SA, Kober, BM3, Second Row: flaage BM! Rotz, SN5 Cousar, SN, Turner, SN, Fields, SN, Mccum-Der, SNS Brmson, SNS Diualfd SA: Thomas, SN, Roy, SN. Fifth Row: Baker, SAS Wachholtz, BM3? Marsh, SA.ThirdROW:O1iv I, Warner, SA, Nielson, SA, Clark, SA, Piuntner, er1, BM3, Dear, SA, KOBER 1n Dash Safety Net -2 N ff CAPTAIN'S GIG Coxwain: Mamas, SN5 Engineer: Ehrlich, FN5 Bowhook: Oliveri, SA So now how do we get it undone? Nothing but water f If f, Over drawn, 530.00 x WK 0 'The fantail was just painted and nobody goes back there , fpfmf f ' f fff0fWffZf,eJw ,fffVVfa ,' 5 1 - ,, f7,f,ff,4ffw , f , ,wwf ,,,,y,,M, gfqywf. , , , , f, 50?-95. ,glam , X , g 2 7 X , 7, ft V f f ' H5 ft - at -f - t y it , g X V, I ,, , fy , H I f W V if ukfklzfr, f, I W .37 If V, ,K K , .4 , ,, f 5 , I I ' Z f ff U 2 f' ' ' ' ' ' YQ' , ' 55, , , f , i. , ' f ' , f 3 ' g f, '45 J a - tif ' t , X f , .,, V f, wx Q . f ..- .A i a f' If 4 ,V ,f v f' f f , ! Z , f f 1 ,. if Xk,, X f ,,,i,, fV'1 ,I l S - y . V, K ,,, f K 45,3 A 34 X., L, X In X A f -,Q u 1 y l I yvg in i In K' i F l In uf, and V, --. V I Q , X V LVVV , p First Row Left to Right: Ens. D.S. Washburn CDiv OffD5 Sego, GMG2, Connett GMG25 Wisemann, SN, Dobry, GMG35 Glson, GMG35 Lemonds, GMG2g Albert, FTGSN5 Second Row: Martin, al. FTGSN5 Jones FTG25 Harlem, FTG3, Beall, FTG3, Hudson, FTGSN5 Third Row: Smith, SN, Doyle, SA, Hamer, FTGSN5 Angell, FTG2. - 2nd DIVI IO V Days of the fire-breathing dragon were relived as the gunners and fire-controlman of LOFBERG turned their power loose in battle. For the first time since the Korean War LOFBERG'S 5 X38 guns struck out like the fists and fire of legendary monsters. Behind this power were the Gunners Mates and fire-control technicians fFT'sJ who together make up second division. These are the men who fire and maintain the guns and operate the gunfire control equipment. . Excellent target coverage ---- 10071 Of rounds effective! Beautiful, beautiful --- Right on the money! Excellent shoot- ing ---- the longest 5 X38 round we've seen. There were the comments of ground and air spotters at our target sites. The Call for fire against our enemies came and the days of equipment checks, drills and gun crew training paid off in a job well done. ' 39 ' V? v-It K 5 9? , No, I didn't know they granted leave oversea e ,L 40 For our next medley of songs 'Gr W 'x s. .--fy Z f ..,,..,.f-' J-' X ' f .M U, if Q . ,, Q! a , . . E ' 'Nw u wif iffy.: ,V fW.,.,, ,, . f , as Q Q 2 ' ' A N A .IES , jr ,Y , -1 I ., U f Y .Q ' I V P3 Q tgi 4 5 A M I 6 0 4392! 00 Z! f Q ,f iff . 'J,,j,f .j Y ,J Z , 1 But Chief, I worked on my training courses all afternoon. The electric hand dryer works great- but the water is secured. 41 A Q, W P? A ml I 1 ii' E l ,. i r 1 2 5 ! 1 1 ! i fl ii i 'r ta I P , i , I 9 1 1 ' ' -Mi 5 R , 1 First Row - ENS Odom, Buxton STG3, Lambert TMSN, Dolin TMSN, Campbell STG3, Harper EN3, Buchanan SN, STCS Myers. Second Row - Peloquin STG3, Martin STGSN, Bigelow STG3, Hubbard ETN2, Browns ADJ1, Palmer TM2. Third Row - Barzee STG3, Frazier SA, Wolfe ADR3, Gropp STGSN The Sonarmen, Torpedomen, Enginemen, Aviation Electronics Technician and Aviation Machinest Mates are the heart of the LOFBERG's highly rated anti-submarine warfare team. When LOFBERG was modernized in 1962 many of the new installations added to increase her fightingfefficiency fell into the hands of AS Division. The DASH lDrone Anti- Submarine Helicopterl weapons system, Variable Depth Sonar, and Anti-Submarine Warfare Center as Well as our .sonar equipment, hedgehogs and torpedoes all fall into the hands of AS Division. 1 Although few in number, these highly trained men main- tain and operate this vital equipment with unmatched pride If DIVI I0 .5 ia H 3? if , and success. F H k s i 5 5 ! M . ,.,fim , it it fo X, ,nl 1 l , A i ' E Q. j l il 42d 'l6 '. The multi-purpose DASH Hanger 'Hey Doc, don't take that picture! M3 ? Kelley and Love stzmdin by for a Y ' 2 g BT drop CSTRATTOND! H URE 4 y , gif, 3' i i ' .61-aT., ,. 7741-if i M, ,-,L I, W fl-1?-l., Receiving ammo before a mission Six guns -- Expressions reflect tense moments before a mission Anti-fragmentation vests protected a g a i n s t possible enemy retaliation while only a few thousand yards from the beach. ,ix xr is ggi re X X -aged,-,X Sri WEN - 52,-5':'3+4i.x:RSx-,.,.q,.. ug. F: A 653. -ze.. 1,,..,,g:'w1 ' ,WK s wa g., A b. ,.a.i..w, .. L,,, gk V 1' QM :-N. if ' 24, .ws ' - 2,,...f M-meme. ., , - K at-Q-as-'-- 2 rrp...- -1 S ffm--...Q-:Q.,f,r. .. -'hp - 4 i ,, .X.,,,,,.k W M, X gf . wi.- - ' ' ' A f-xx sr' ' --.sw-f3:.l'f,,,2 -b--r. ' .' X N-...45-nr. -- '- qgpvx wif-Dr -Ng-rumors N at N-,R ,,,, .zxrilif-r-:ifi5M....A 'SVS' ox 5'9'x 'wwf-id i BOMBI G ...fl..,g,N,, ... .X S x X' S One salvo Re-arming after a full day of firing ..... The fourth of July was a big day for the destroyer USS LOFBERG. Firing almost 350 five-inch rounds of ammo in the ItCorps area, she destroyed or damaged 229 enemy structures and sank one sampan. Two petroleum oil-lubricant type explosions and fires were observed by an air spotter when LOFBERG 'fired at suspected VC supply depot ..... SAIGON PRESS RELEASE. 'Y Wm vw x fm- 1:25 1 X' wffo, , Mm ff IW! ,JL WW W WW wWf ,.,-Oy M ffM'7f WZ4ff 'A wi f ,,, .,,,,....w ,, , M . ..f,,L,. ,f,.,fffff ' , S V Wx .UMA-f If WWW! K , , , G W s X f i X az ffffiil ly 'f Z ff XY My if N65 I M f N Y r X ffV,i,! yv , Any! 4 ' W 1,54 ,iZ'.,f, , , 2 I W W ' ' , X ? , ' 2 W MAKING HISTORY IN I CORPS AREA 7JULY ..... The destroyer USS LOFBERG ' expended about 85 five-inch rounds against the Viet Cong troop concentrations and bivouac areas. In one of her missions the LOFBERG was called by air spotters to fire in support of an RVN company under attack by VC. Detailed results of the LOFBERG's fire support V I were unavailable due to darkness ...... Saigon Press release Hours were long, as many Were waiting for a target to appear. HST NGS i ., , . ff 'LJ hwfvsvg. ':' ?TtiLg'55 5 'TL X m NAVY AIR POWER 11 JULY We entered D NANG HARBUR, embarked seven newsmen, and headed for a tar et. Lucas ln Viet Nam Little Destroyer ls Big Trouble For Holed-Up VC By JIM G. LUCAS Scriops-Howard Staff Writer OFF THE SOUTH VIET NAM COAST-The USS Lof- berg's five-inch guns-all six of them-spoke with one au- thoritative voice and the little destroyer shook violently. The voice of her aerial spotter over the radio also shook with excitement. EXCELLENT coverage! Navy Lt. Don Trimble of Seattle, shouted. Right on the money. The target, as Trimble des- cribed it, was a VC-plus area. Here, Dong Nhut Mountain comes down to the South China Sea. DONG NHUT IS honey- combed with Viet Cong caves and tunnels. It is an enemy storage area, a hiding place for troops, an infiltration route from the sea. From here, the Viet Cong regularly shell Phu Loc, a district town, and a Viet- namese naval junk base. Dong Nhut is difficult to reach from the ground and it is all but invulnerable t0 aerial bombardment. BUT ITS CAVES open out to the sea and the Lofberg's angry guns find them a good target. This, Trimble had said after an early reconnaissance flight, will take pinpoint ac- curacy. And pinpoint ac- curacy it got. CAVE AFTER CAVE was smashed. After one violent salvo, Trimble reported: That was a direct hit. One went right into the cave, dead center. INSIDE THE Lofberg's war room, Lt. Cj.g.D Hal Manicke of Whitefish, Mont., took Trimble's calls and translated them into firing data. Com- puters took over from there. Another salvo rocked the ship and another cave was smashed. Trimble then asked for direct fire. IN THE MAIN gun mount, Lt. Cj.g.D Bruce Foerster of Milwaukee, Sailor Leroy Har- lem of Cleveland, and Sailor Harry Hudson of Kenton, O., carefully edged their guns to bear on the target. This too, took pinpoint accuracy. The Lofberg's skipper, Cmdr. Bill Madill of Detroit, took her closer in, her guns smoking, for a final bombard- ment. Once again, all six tubes belched. The Lofberg was only a few hundred yards off shore. THROUGHOUT THE bom- bardment there had been no letup in the ship's daily rou- tine. In the office Chief Person- nelman Dan Wise of 3090 Kenlawn-st. Columbus, O., and Seaman Ralph Knieriem 22, of West Hyattsville, Md., worked over their records. DANNY PHILLIPS of 2072 Sale-rd. Columbus, and Ray- mond Frazier of Cleveland, both cooks, sweated in the galley. Targets at last were ex- hausted, and for the mo- ment-were quiet. NBC NEWS CAMERAMAN -f 1 tif . -V Mwffw, M f W-ff-fm.W Mwmfwwnl 1 In f , fy , fff NOT EVERY DAY WAS WALL WORK AND N0 PLA YM OFTEN WE HAD THE CHANCE T0 W EST EASY UN STATIO I 52 Trade you two Mighty Mouse for one Tales of the Crypto. A 4ff'7Qg A A ' fr, f- i, A A: K f , , .A ,- A I W, 'A ' X 54212 17,1 1' 'A, QU e A, sf AA, 9, 'WA ff A- - -f , A .Af , A A, ' 'X 40 W A, 6'AAf7A! ' A A VAX q '-A A 'Aw' 7 ff.. Rest easy, but don't take this thing off , he Alright relax, I don't think Mary Soo will be back. 1Y '9' This is HAAG - I have the deck and the Conn RELIGION vi M W if in ?? 'E A Division Chaplain Walenta and chaplains from HANCOCK held Protestant services and Catholic Mass onthe Helo Deck on many Sunday mornings. When the chaplains were un- available, LTJG Long and Ensign Eisenbeiss led the in lay services. Then 18 days as SUPA ADMI , HUNG KONG Providing smooth and en' ' ' Joyable visits to Hong Kong for other Seventh Fleet ships was H welcomed change for LOFBERG. Mary Soo's happy painters gave ff' lf' -a 2,2 j,7m,?,xNM if -, -. I i A1 : 5 5: - -, M ..W..,...... Marg --fe nv vw' .m:',M wwf? ' mmm: ...ff . 223554-,w..5S.-5 Mfiifi ' -ufnr -.mm-..w-4 - us numbah wun paint job. ax, i e S SSR ' tx SKZQXQQ 4 F .QQ-,gifs s ,x f, ' fi' 2' QW!! va- ,tg if M X 'EMC fm , 1 -JN Q 52,a'gf,xX, gt 2,1 VS Q X ' , Ja , ti' L .Ss if 4? , X.,wx!S,,pfgQ4Qq. N N ' Yfksgyfkfvitf Q ., fy 1 Q, , W. ' fx ,, Q X S i 4 .Ns sew, ,f,fgQ bfi- 2 X qibzfbfi . :X W f... egg N - S., N.. fi' ' f ff 'far' N SX 4 - s1vJ':4- , - 5 ,, , A, ' ,N ' '-0575 Xl , M A f A ,,,, . J, it X , 3, , ,N- z , - ' F .4 xx g Q, -az., Y Q. ,N .. P 4 'hx NN Ml . f 4 kai J-gf: -- .ra 55 QW? 51 . I' Yes Sir in only 10 minutes Tiger Balm Gardens displaying effigies from Chinese constructed at a cost of HK S16,000,000.00 of 1... WIA' Aberdeen Fishing Village IV CRUD WP1Kl fe. SI GH T -SEEIN G . an'S' took many of us to the edge of no-m d 311 land between the New Territonegemed mmunist China. Hometown USAS awfully far away. 1 . ' I ,w ,+ N 5 . W Y K r 9 R 'Q I 1 I I s 1 , ,gs QM Like to have a drmk f1rst s1r'P J , 1 Chimp, 5? , U A ,Tiff Entrance into Tiger Balm Gardens n if ., x V. ,r F5 'X I F 1 l YY Peak Tram , -1 .....-.ansEnniz. 'eo,.HM.Lo,4a,g.:z...1g.Q:og,:W,........-.,W44w..h-,,4Z.w.'.,,.'W' 'ffffw 5 J'rJ.fY. ' 51' . ' ' ' r , . -1, lc., 1 ' ' QA. I . .ffl I -f 1K.:..'1 , - ' .L ':f:'1-?f-f'T?lw wT we-v .Mfh'f1':f., .. . .a1,, .u-. J www . .s.s... ..a.. 1.L.. ...,,p.:....:,T! -4:f E'f 'f:' 1 NA P T R 0 L ' 4Y ...,,,'-o 1 . , 1, .L :mv X f 1 f-':fL'.'L'PP'f .5 Wfff- ?ff':, . ' ', . ' ' ' 1 Q D ' ' H ' W - e f.42Q.PM' wi Q 1 iz. - R ....Qf..,.5w. A . . d1Q. , 'z N :' P' .WW , ' ,1 . . 1. 3. .. , , .X H , Wqqgh. . . I ., I, 5 W . hikiw' 1. 3. . , ' A , ....,,W,:...:fu MW! X Ml ' ' am L.Jr,.y'1v ' '? 4 fr, '1L1TI':Wi f' ...mf W5 ' :,q, . j V !.,iW.W fhfmhh my '.r.1iI..w,.,,:,,,,,, I, ,J Q 'CU 1 ' .If MV ...HJR ' ..wi1.-, '. J' ' A - 'H . gf' ' 'w if .3-FJWNF. 'flfhfliai 'I 4 W ' ' M- v' 57 - L 1 ' . WF A ,-1 f'zW' 1' ' f'fh'W 'Jfff.?.T . ,er 5 V EH ' ,, , ' f...r.'1L.n W. --'A ' ' P ii 'fefzlnwm - , , - -. 5 gf., -' , , , LJ, . - , .5 M ,,- .M . .H. vi .y M z,, 'M , 5 1' N ,' 1 il , -r'-M 5 -ea W Jer I .?f -, .: f 1'Gqi , '43, 'W 'f 6 iw' -.W J.. . M , f . f -- ,. . fa ,n. ff:.. ' 1. .I' fm .' f.- ' .' ' ' ..1:. 1w : 9' 1 3 . ' - . JW F F' in e H 5 - lJ'-:.i'f'EF'1ff.?'if W' . '5MQA55w.vRkiHw1.N' ' - , M A ka. R Mr k. ww -.. 'L LM W' 'Nw .. . - . ,.-nk., k. ,- ' mmf... 1 ma.-':. q ,- , 5.3, .N K 'lfgfff 332 . ' 7 ' , u . . J1':.,:WhL-'-mfs' f, H- ' szesgl - H . ' 'L.1'.'y1'4f' ' 1. ' . ...give ' ' 'ww . ' -:pw 2 . 1, 'W 5 'M' ' wg Z ' W' R Wimw W -.L ? :gig Q Q ' 1 , A H 5 ...A H -,,,. .mfs -- 4 f. M ' U 4 1 A JJ , an P . JJ, 'EW 1.5 WQlj'. .Q K bf ' - - ..,. 'w TW f-wwi . .w w i 'L 1 'lil' A 'WL 'd f M 5 ' 'fffg '1',L1' :', Ift.f.,, .WL N 1 f.i'.'.... , .1--5 -lf: . V -Q ff ,,.q,. 0,-15. 1 ' fi - ,.:zl,.!, , lvl..-iw' :. n.1'?!.'E,,.-. -5.4 M -Eu-1311,I.u1u!.rl'..b:.a:Igqimg. p :WV nw-Iv-M-' , , . - -1 f- I 4-'u. '- Ami? 1, ' M ..:5.s:s', '1:m:. nJ,71'.nj .':a '.31I,'f1f.i L M 3 I 5 ' j :ara Q -g L-7il1i5!?J515 !Jl.Q.'d1.EEa.:gM+55QamwMgvf' -in D a 11' Q ei- ,'-3-li . U '51 fFf' 'Y 55 H 'A 'VH u 'f ' f' N' -f J R 'ig' V' Y . -.-ff. lllll I NV WH' I. , , . , , V' ' 'J I' 4, 3 'f .1 WI A .Vg . .. Mm 7 1 f ' iw' ...Win IV W1 V H+, I lj I 'I I' W f.'r.4J',!'. I' i ,M ,H .uQi.n...'..j SHORE PATROL :.', 'Ng fr 1 'IWW CL to RD Fat Mary Ho, LT H.V. Manicke, Mr. Wong. HM1, Aguirre YNSN, Harlem FTG3, Sadegur SN, Tayson CStandingD Feller, AT1Gantt FTC, Raymond SF1, Roberts QM1, Perlingos RMC, Johnson GMG1. . SWINGIN' SOUNDS to HiOFBIEARG's sextet brought the Royal Hong Kong Yacht C1ub . .On ug 51311. The group donated its services for a dance 9-'Wen m SUPPOT13 Of H 100211 OI'Ph9.I1age--and was atremendous suo - . CGSS- They also provided welcome entertainment during several of our unreps, F , I lv C0mma Phillips, Stokley, Hudson, Barzee, Penunuri, Ellis They screamed when Penunuri sang La Mamba Captain presents a plaque f r o rn COMCRUDESPAC t o Servicemen's Guides as atribute to the civilian organization ren- dering both material and spiritual aid to U.S. Servicemen visiting Hong Kong. 3.419 nder MADILL, Father Krumpelman, Ens. EISENBEISS, Rev ANDERSON. ' and ' MM's 9 BT s The Engineering Department's M Division is subdivided into two separate groups--Boilermen and Machinists, collectively known as snipes. The boilermen operate the boilers and fire- room equipmentg transfer, test, and take in- ventory of fuels and watery serve as members of damage control parties, maintain and repair boilers, pumps, and associated machinery. The machinists mates tackle various jobs in the enginerooms, including the maintenance of the main propulsion engines fturbines, re- duction gears, condensersj and such related auxiliary equipment in the engineering spaces as pumps, compressors, generators, evapo- rators, valves, purifiers, lube oil coolers, governors and propeller shafts. As underway watch standers the snipes stand pump watches, evaporator watches, phone talker, throttle watches, top watch checkman, burnerman, blowerman, and messenger, Without their services, there would be no illumination, no fresh water or prepared food, no firing of guns, no electronic communications, and no movement of the ship. I after engine I'OOlTl W2.fC1'l -, . - , ..A, f ' ' f . QW 4+ 5 , 'u-::s:1!15'E 1:'--. 5- .. -Effhsf,-. ' .. '-'41.:ig,v' V . -' V .' .S . -.-i? ' '--2 Eff- - 'E , ' Y- W 15155555211 JY?5'-f'f'j fS.-,..- I-- 'fl-. ww-HWS V ' i' -El, 'i k I.-4? . ' ., ' 5, Jw - rf: :-FV fx , -- ..., A - , 5 s:::!a4fz:,,..,, ., ,' 1 I ff Q-L-, E21 ff -i - f .1 . A f:gggg:::gw 3-, f f'g5:r ' ' fff.. 3 'if ,, 21-2:22 - Ja ' ,. nad w,s54g:f:asf,sy'5f::4gL3g:g5 My ,V nf?- L'. -E-Lg, 1 ,frfffsii - 'A f ' - 1 i Q M . 4 .L 5 21 if nl' R R , . 1. .' 2 w v, N 'S ri r V11 Now showers are secured unt11 further not1ce Ns Corona on his way out of 44 boiler. Main Control 'QW ThI'Ot19IT18.H o -I ..,.,..-gg.. -any , n 4.0.1. gg .es - . 1-.Lzg-gqknu' . me ' r 1 I H , . I I, .I I: ' I : I I I V I I I I.. II I3 It II lx. III I I II III I, 'I I I If I Il II II ,I II II III II I I II I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I v . I , . 2 If I. I I I I I. , . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il -, I'If,fI Q -I s. Q. We , gi, -,pq . , I V CCI X WW' j Ffa s X Q e I 3 Y N Q f I I III 3 W Q .X ,Ke Z x i ., In.. g qt , 5 ff e , , we , mir X , 1 lst row: Stratton FN, Holmes FN, Cheek FN, Buckley Chief Hardy. 3rd row: Vines FN, Bell EM1, Alcon MM2, FN, Levy FN, Stockley FN Merrill IC3. 2nd row: LTJG Khoranoff ENl. 4th row: Carlson DC3, Shore EM3. Nuse, Thomas MM1, Coker FN, Cecil EM3, Burfoot SN, I I .I UI DI VI IO -- How do you keep-a 22 year old destoyer charging around West Pac for six months meeting all operational commitments? One of the answers lies with the ability ofthe men of R Division who are on call at any time for almost any repair job from the pumps in the bilges to the truck lights atop the mast and all in between. R Division IRepairl is made up of Electricians, Shipfitters, Internal Communication Men, and the A IAuxilleryI Gang. Thell' primary responsibilities include: electrical lighting and P0W?1'f inteurior communications, ships master gyrocompass, steering 9T1.g111eS, heating, Ventilation, plumbing and piping systeII1S, Te' frigeration systems and the water tightness of the ship. . .Most of R Division personnel are in damage control Peftles duflng general quarters, and are responsible to the damage control Officer for keeping the Ship a fighting unit as long aS p0SSib1e In case of sustained battle damage. . R f A I I a I' 3 . Installing air conditioners in Ops Berthing Space. 5 5 1 5 Repair 5 n ' W1 . 65 I - 1.3, .. A r .mx-f-M E Z 2 WG? x X L Y s. ' x. 52 H No--you hold it andg hit it. WQW7 Y - X v w,-rv,-, I ' f 'Wiz f . ,. x ' V' 7 ,W sf fym-4Vs!g!QQ4s0 v-ey,-44,55 . A ,L,, G QM, M Q , -I 1, ,, X f X N f f XWVV f 1 X X f-:ff f xg, 1 's 4 uf Q ,,x4, I AOH IUNG, TAIWAN Taiwan, the only part of China Americans can visit is a tobacco leaf shaped island just 100 miles off the Chinese mainland's southeast coast. On August 11, LOFBERG steamed into Kaohsiung Harbor for 14 days of tender availability! This schedule change provided a chance to meet the exceptionally friendly people, take a tour of the historical points of interest, or simply enjoy a drink in one of the many bars lining Fleet Street. Kaohsiung gave LOFBERG's personnel a glimpse of the splendors of old China with its unique archi- tecture and traditions unchanged for centuries. Buddhists and Confucian Temples, red and gold shrines having roofs that tilt up at the corners with dragons and phoenixes decorating the Walls were high points on many tours. Good Deals , ranging from Wood carvings to shoes to jewelery, were available for those lucky enough to have money left from Hong Kong! The ship's party was a fitting climax to an en- joyable visit in this place where older and happier China lives on. ' . 3 3 iff A U 1? ,J EK, A J , Z Cr QM unl ', 045 ZZ I G ' -.wr ' ., , Arial view of the city. 1 - ,,.:pm::.m-rsiiil 4 . ,. 4 f Snr., .. , ,,..,-1-Y . , ,, .N Buddhist 'Temple 4, Wm 5 mssfm W View from under the bar ,.Te,,e ee, M eee.e , Typical section of Fleet Street , . ' A H-sa-Wav fe, .,,, 1 Human Labor - a cheap commodity ' if f' f ' ini, .. 1 I 1, A B 4 ' .A n A 1. i - .I, ,T . Personally, I like Captain's inspectio ,--e IIS. H 3 1 1 'fini i U32 Y X ,A 27' 1.1 V , 5. ' .1135--VF .. 5 ' f' 3 ' ' .. , 5 f V, V 4,W3,V V SA l f5'jZA: M , i x :if , . 1 15, X , f X1 5. , X , 14 'iw msgs I ,,, .V:,,,,.f-f f , , v . ,, ,,- VV V V. . V2.1 If Q, .. N, . X ' - - Vw I, V....V.',. ,hw . , f f s .. -'f V A . an H....,.,,. . ,gNiyb.. Q V , x.....4,m,.rli, k .,. , .. . ,. , , 0 . . , N. ,. ,N Y nn- -V 3, +V , my - .V 1 --'- ,' -- X fs X X. N . M f .. X f .5 wwf! V, 3' . 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V H M ff ,gg -, I X .r ' 1 ' ' 2 ' , LJ igfff i. . y ' A f-X if 3' 1' 4 - Q7--Nts' f x h,x X 'A ,. , .m,.,,:-,V V, 3 , -R 27M ,y ff mm Q69 K S W M f f f ,Zi ,-f I V A! Q ,HL A , N. W Q f V! .. ' . - ' 'ff ' t . ,,'y,:-.- 4 X 'V fy ., 4' ' ' 1 V. - W- X in ,!,,,i 2,:Zi V1 A F ite? ,xx x . 'W V X ,.,, , 3.6. W1-v , 5 C , ,M,i.TL I . Q i:f1? f..iX'f1Q'Rgly fi ', .h H. r.. ' v 1 V x 'E l so 11 ln.-., .,.. 41,2 was the third port to receive our blood donations Twice we topped existing West Pac records for destroyer donationsig! GUAM -- 67 ptsfk, HONG KoNe -- 49 pts, YUKUSUKA 109 PLS 71 9 DF YOKUSUKA From Kaohsiung We steameddirectlyto Yokosuka, arriving there? on the 29th of August, After just a one day taste of Japan we steamed out to an operational area for four days of gunnery exercises .... returning to Yoko on 2 Sep- tember. The following week was spent enjoying the sights and .learning a little of the historical and cultural backround of Japan, We toured by train, traveling to Yokohama and Tokyo, and relaxing in nearby seashore resorts. Many major purchases were made during this, our last chance to buy at WestPac prices. On Friday, 9 September, we sailed for home via Midway Island! For the OLD SALTS it felt oodto be back- ! Enoshima Beach, Japan g 4 ,, 1 w Top photo: Night life in wor1d's largest city is second I to none. Instead of Gay Paree, it's now HTerrific Tokyo. Bottom photo: Japanese Wrestlers - - pretty rough boys. ' V i Z N i i Qlze func! of flue riding ziunv One of the memorable sights of our cruise was the size and majesty of Ah, SO! Japan's famed Mount Fuji. The untimely death of Ernest W. Albert, FTGSN, our friend and shipmate, was felt by everyone. We will all remember his warm smile and the consistently outstanding manner in which he performed on the job. I am the resurrection and the lifeg he that believeth in me, though he were dead,yet shall live, and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. JGHN 11: 25 - 26 Homeward bound, 9-filer Stealfling over 45,000 miles, - LOFBERG earned the American Defense Medal and the - Viet Namese Service Medal. She had performed in the true spirit and tradition of the United States Navy, Q . ' . HAPPY HOME COMING FOR VIET NAM VETS With five-inch guns that hurled shells at Viet Nam as Jr., in reunion. Mrs. Penunuri is at right. HLOFBERG d d is one of three ships back from Viet Nam War. 8 backdrop, Gilbert Penunuri, a sailor aboar e- stroyer LOFBERG, playfully tosses his son, Gilbert CSan Diego Union, SEP 25.5. gf W W , X - ,f f ,mf .Q ZH W YS nf x , 9 9 'ui ,. 9-4--:9.:. 1 .55 FR OM 9 9 S - 9 PORT .9,ARRIVE9D p99S fd ,29DEpARTE15 9 San .Die80,lC31if0rnia Q 6- .59 f,'. 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'A Ni' , . .9:,.,9939gf.5:9.f wr:-9fff5f?f7,:i,5Q,g-qSf9. 3't2ff ,Q:',91,gg519' ,,96:-6-9vi99e,6 .. 9 9. 1 19. . LI::fLl'.d.'Q9.'ffi'Z2395'ET?E?9?if25'fff ,i3i2a.'i Y fn:- 7' H i - '5'3 W f'?3 5 ' 9 .'ifT'fEff1'f7fi 9 11' : I tl '13 L599- 19, .911 9 .- 9 .....,, 999f-:- .A .. . 99..-.9-,.., M.. ., ,gs-'.-9929 .9'---9 1'-99.999-9-999-999-1+ 9 -9' 9 - - - ' ' 6 ' , , .. ,. .. 9. 9. ... ,- . .. .9 .- 9 ,.9- 991 .91 ss...-:9--9f-.9f9w9' .,e-:'1-1f:f9ff99.-9-..11Luz:fiwfiisiif-f,if+2f?59-A296141.91 3122-f. 9 ..-.9:9::f.9. :aairf..9:..if: .991.2691ia,..:..9.:..-9a1,L:9a-raw9f:sg4zE99a49f9s?I:.9wnf.99.f499zw9'92.s9:.-1f::.14g6mS9?:.,,9e...1ff...9:..f,9..1.-,..-a9s'i..emmfJ9..9am.9..w..sm-,.9n,r...- ....,9c...1........,,. 1-0 ..-. 9... ...9. 9 .. . 1. .- 1 9 9 MADILL, William George, CDR. FOX, Richard Vogeli, LCDR BADER, Allen Louis, LCDR JOHNSON, Raymond CNMND, Lt. MANICKE, Harold Valiean, Lt. KRESGE, James Joseph, LT. BRADLEY, Charles William, LT. jg FOERSTER, Bruce Somerndike, LT. GAINES, George L , LTJG KLAAS, Jack Ulrich, LTJG LONG, Michael Tim, LTJG MOORED, Allen Wesley, LTJG NUSE, James CNMND, LTJG ODOM, Michael Cooper, LTJG WILSON, Stephen Marquis, LTJG EISENBEISS, William Curran, ENS. WASHBURN, Dennis Stephen, ENS. ZOPF, Garrett Alan, ENS. ADAMS, Frank Lee, SN AGUIRRE, Larry Jarmillo, YNSN ALCON, Elisandro CNMNJ, MM2 ' ALBERT, Ernest William, FTGSN ALEXANDER, Jesse Lee, BT2. ANDERSON, William Martin, SN ANGELL, James Albert, FTG3 ARREDONDO, Andrew CNMND, FN AUSTIN, Gene Frederick, EM3 BAILEY, William Dean, RM1 BAKER, Joseph Leon, SA HBARKLEY, George Wayne, FN BARNES, James Solomon, SN BARNHART, Donald A., EM3 BARZEE, Robert Wilson, STG3 BATKE, James Edward, RM3 BEALL, Robert Leland Jr., SN BELL, Lawrence CNMNJ, EM1 BERGEDINE, Steve James, SA BETTS, Monte Wayne, RM3 BIGABAL, Oscar Poblete, TN BIGELOW, Richard Duane, STG3 BIGGS, David Ted, RM3 BOEHM, Stephen Donney, QM3 BONIN, David Leo, FN BRIGHT, Richard Parley, SK2 BRINSON, Joseph Gregory, SN BRODERICK, Warren F., SF3 BROWNS, James Louis, ADJ 1 BRYDA, John R., RM3 BUCHANAN, Robert Wayne, SN BUCKLEY, Phillip Gene, SN BURFOOT, Wayne Robert, SN BURTCHELL, Edward Lester, RDl BURTON, Tyrone CNMNJ, SA BUXTON, Gary William, STG3 CAAMPUED, Jesus Bauzon, TN CALDWELL, Raymond Shannon, PC2 CAMPBELL, Colin Duncan Jr., STG3 CAMPBELL, Gary Lee, QM3 CARLSON, Robert Glen, FN CARR, Marvin Charles Jr., BT3 CEO, Dominic Edward, FN CECIL, James. Mark, EM3 CHARLES, Joseph KNMND, FN CHEEK, Jerald Duane, FN CHOLEWA, Robert E., SN CLARK, Gary Michael, SN COCHRAN, Ronald Thomas, SN COFFMAN, Edwin Roy, SN COKER, Gene Allen, FN CORONA, Michael James, FN CONNETT, Edward Eugene, GMG3 COOLEY, Raymond Sampson, CS2 COOPER, Ray Harvey, SN COOPER, Richard Brown, SN COUSAR, Douglas Fairmont, SN CROFT, Andrew Lee, GMCS DAGOSTIN, Edward Joseph III, FN DARTT, Ernest Arthur, SA 78 SHIP ROS TE Detroit, Michigan Evansville, Indiana Louisville, Kentucky Omaha, Nebraska Whitefish, Montana Northampton, Pennsylvania Tampa, Florida Milwaukee, Wisconsin Taylor, Mississippi Los Angeles, California Auburn, Indiana Ann Arbor, Michigan St. Ignatius, Montana Baton Rouge, Louisiana Los Angeles, California Norfolk, Virginia San Francisco, California New York, New York Pasaydena, California Pasaydena, California Tapeetos, New Mexico Crow Point, New Mexico Honey Grove, Texas Fort Collins, ,Colorado West Minster, Maryland Visalia, California Welmington, Delaware San Antonio, Texas Fresno, California Talladega, Alabama Norfolk, Virginia Sheridan, Wyoming Spokane, Washington Wayne, Michigan Hazlehurst, Mississippi Evanston, Wyoming Los Angeles, California Garden City, Kansas Cavite City, Philippines Bristol, South Dakota Long Beach, California Denver, Colorado Cambridge, Massachusetts Spring Valley, California Maspeth, New York San Diego, California Murray, Iowa Lorain, Ohio Highland Park, Michigan Springfield, Massachusetts Olympia, Washington New York, New York Bronx, New York Dubuque, Iowa Pangasonan, Philippines Eros, Louisiana Lander, Wyoming Cocoa Beach, Florida Portland, Oregon St. Louis, Missouri Lynwood, California Vine Grove, Kentucky Ensenada Baja, California Modesto, California South River, New Jersey Reno, Nevada New Mocket, Tennessee Silver City, New Mexico Evansville, Indiana Glendale, California Des Moines, Iowa Phoenix, Arizona San Mateo, California Wytheville, Virginia Columbus, Ohio Aberdeen, North Carolina Selma, Alabama Woonsocket, Rhode Island DAVEY, Patrick Earl, FN DEAR, George JoseDh. SN DEBO, Raymond E., SN DELANEY, Darrel D., ET1 DILLARD, Gary William, SN DOBRY, George Albert, GMG3 DOMINGO, Reynaldo, D.C., SD3 DOLIN, Danny Eric, TMSN DUNAWAY, Luther CNMNJ, MM3 DUNN, Freddrick Neil, SN DOUGHERTY, Bert Ellory, ETSN DOYLE, Robert Carrol, SN EARNEST, Sanuel David, BT3 EBERHART, Steven Troy, MM3 EHRLICH, Donald Dean, FN ELJ, Howard Ewverest, FTG2 ELLIOTT, Leonard James DK1 ELLIS, Waynelrvin, EMFN ELLIS, Harold Lamar, MM3 EMMETT, William Thomas, SA FAULKNER, William Thomas Jr., R FELLER, Donald CNMNJ, AT1 FECCIA, Dexter, Nathaniel, BTFN FIELDS, Leonard Arnett, SN FISHER, Douglas CNMND Jr., SFP2 FITZGERALD, John Lee, SN FORBES, Oscar CNMNJ, SH2 FOWLER, Carl Edward, CSI FOWLER, Calvin Seaton, BMC FOWLER, Joseph Donald, MMI FRANCIS, Roger Wallace, BT3 FRAZIER, William Francis, STGSN FRAZIER, Raymond Alan, CSSN GANTT, Marion Murry, FTC GARRISON, Larry Allen, FN GASS, William David, ET3 GEORGE, Jack Calvin, RDSN GHIGO, Harry Vincent, YN2 GREENE, James H., GMG3 GRIES, Raymond Albert II, SN GRIGGS, Monty Eugene, SA GROPP, James Robert STGSN GRIMM, George H., ET3 GUILLIFORD, Arlon Keith, SN GUTIERREZ, Jose Hakimie, SD1 HAAG, Roger Raymond, QMSN HAASE, Wilbert Otto, BM1 - HAMER, Richard Lloyd, FTGSN HARDY, Harold Vernon, EMC HARKEY, James Raymond, BT2 HARLEM, Leroy CNMNJ Jr. FTG3 HARPER, James Henry, EN3 HARRISON, James R. SK3 HARRISON, Thomas Leroy, FA HAULMAN, Lester Irvin Jr. SM2 HAUREZ, Henry, Leon, BT2 HENELL, Kenneth Daniel, FN HICKMON, Richard Clem, FA HILLER, Robert C., SKSN HoBBs, Steven Ray, FN HOLMES, Michael Francis, EMFN HONAKER, Glenn Morse, SN HOWELL, Elton Vernon, SN HUBBARD, Irving Charles ET2 HUDSON, Harry Dale, FTGSN HUNTER, Randall Dale, RDSN HUSTON, Dennis Harold, MM3 JACOBS, Donald Ray, FN JOHNSON, Donald Lee, GMG1 JOHNSON, Ronald Dale, GMG1 JOHNSTON, Terrence Lee, BT3 JONES, Edward M., BT3 JONES, Robert Daniel Jr. FTG2 JORDAN, Charles Edward, SN KANARR, Bernard Paul, SHl Ml Tonasket, washington Dayton- onln Columbus, Ohio Palo Alto, California Chicago, Illinois Olongapo, Philippines Charleston, West Virginia Beattyville, Kentucky Urbana, Ohio Seattle, Washington Toledo, Ohio Dalhart, Texas Bakersfield, California Marlon, Kansas Hibling, Minnesota Wilmington, Delaware Harden, Missouri Waycrose, Georgia Fresno, California Omaha, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Worcester, Massachusetts Detroit, Michigan ' Springfield, Tennessee Hugoton, Kansas Mt. Vernon, Kentucky Clarks, Louisiana Oakdale, Louisiana Johnston County, North Carolina Grand Rapids, Michigan Yakima, Washington Cleveland, Ohio Florence, South Carolina Minot, North Dakota Chattenooga, Tennessee Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, Callforla Antrim, New Hampshire Los Angeles, California Wichita, Kansas ' Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cleveland, Ohio Eugene, Oregon Poblacion, Philippines Rochester, New York Blsmark, North Dakota Cedar Rapids, Iowa , Denver. Colorado ' g Salisbury, North Carolina 5. Cleveland, Ohio X Rock Hill, North Carolina Los Angeles, California Salem, Ohio, Denver, Colorado ' Danville, Illinois Jacksonville, Florida Geneva, Nebraska Lake Worth, Florida Carlsbad, New Mexico Utica, New York Columbus, Ohio Baltimore, Maryland Rochester, New York Columbus, Ohio Bryn Marr, PennsY1V211i3 Jollet, Illinois Fort Worth, Texas McA1ester, Oklahoma Chula Vista, California St. Paul, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Abbeville, Louisiana Detroit, Michigan Port Griffith, Pennsylvania KANAVEY, 'Richard William QMSN KAUTZ, Arther Hager Jr., RDSN KELLEY, Joseph Michael, BT3 KEMP, John Michael, SN KENNY, John Michael, RDSN KESSELHUTH, Rcbertarfhur, BTFN K1-IORANOFF, George Kasbulat, EN1 KING, Steven Ray, RD3 KIRCHNER, Daniel Edward, RM3 KOBER, Alvin Leroy, BM3 KOCHER, Earle A., BT3 KOVACH, John Ernest, FTG1 KOTZ, Jerry L., EM2 LACSA, Jose CNMNJ, CS2 LAGERHOLM, Don Vail, ET3 LAMBERT, Stewart William, TMSN LARGE, Steven Garfield, RD3 LAUBE, Jim Robert, ET3 LAWRENCE, Dennis Charles, MMFN LEE, John Charles, RD3 LEGER, Roger Joseph, MMFN LEMONDS, William Sam, GMG2 LENINEN, Douglas E., RD2 LEVY, Edward Burton, ENFN LLOYD, William Keith, RDC LOEB, John Elmer, MMFN LOVE, Michael CNMND, BTFN LYNCH, Daniel Mark, MR3 LYNN. A.C., MMC MADDOX, Richard Lee, RDSN MAFNAS, Frankie Pavlino, SN MAGNESS, Benny Lee, BTCS MARSH, Douglas Dean, SN MANSARD, Robert Ervin, FTG2 MARTIN, James Thomas, SN MARTIN, Christopher Alan, FTGSN MARTIN, Craig Phillip, STGSN MARTIN, Frederick Edward, RMSN McCUMBER, Alan Leroy, SN McDANIEL, Bruce Fielding, BT3 McROBERTS, Raymond B. BT3 McLEAN, Paul Edgar, BT2 McKENZIE, Albert Joe, RM3 McMINN, Roy Charles, RD3 McMURRY, Fred CNMNJ, MMFN MERRILL, Grant Hugh, IC3 METZGER, Alan Herbert, SMI MEYER, William Louis III, SN MIENKE, Kenny Paul, IC3 MILLER, John Daniel Jr., MMFN MILLER, Albert Louis, SN MINFIELD, Kenneth Ray, BT3 MITCHELL, Thomas Glen, SN MOCK, Ernest Thornton, BT3 MOLDEN, David William, ICI MUELLER, Paul Alfred, RD2 MUNSON, Donald Edward, RD3 MURRAY, Thomas Charles, SA MYERS, William Warren, STCS NEEPER, Ray Arnold, SN NEILSON, Lauritz Antone Jr., SA NTVISON, Rodney Lee, FN NUCCI, Alan James, SN NUTT, Charlie Harold, SD3 O'BRIEN, Mark Kevin, RDSN O'CANAS, Albert Lee, SN OLIVERI, William Michael, SA OLSON, Richard Allen, GMG3 PALMER, George Aneh, TM2 PARDICK, James Richard, SMC PELOQUIN, Richard R., sros PENUNURI, Gilbert Segovia, CS3 PERLINGOS, Edward Eugene, RMC PFUNTNER, Harold Arthur, SN PHILLIPS, Danny Dean, SN PIERCE, Gary S., 'GMG3 PIERCE, Stephen F., ska P1ERRoz, Larry CNMNJ, MMFN -PITZ-EB, Glenn Leroy, QMSN Brockton, Massachusetts ' Bethesda, Maryland Arlington, Massachusetts Atlanta, Georgia St, Louis, Missouri Molden, Massachusetts Detroit, Michigan Los Angeles, California Esbon, Kansas Billings, Montana Belpre, Ohio Dam Neck, Virginia Camp Verde, Virginia , Balanga, Philippines Rockford, Illinois Berkeley, California Chicago, Illinois Waverly, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio Denver, Colorado New Brunswick, Canada Pine Bluff, Arkansas Cheyenne, Wyoming Brooklyn, New York Perry, Oklahoma Rosebud, Missouri Navasota, Texas Norfolk, Massachusetts E1 Cajon, California Newport, Rhode Island Inarajan, Guam Fayetteville, Arkansas San Luis, Obispo Chula Vista, California Appomattox, Virginia Los Angeles, California Fall River, Massachusetts Cicero, Illinois Manchester, Georgia West Yarmouth, Massachusetts. Chula Vista, California Newberry, Michigan Johnsonville, South Carolina Knox City, Texas West Point, Mississippi Salem, Oregon Goshen, Indiana St. Louis, Missouri Vinton, Iowa Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Kingfisher, Oklahoma Gridly, California Tacoma, Washington Rutland, Oregon New York, New York Omaha, Nebraska Hot Springs, South Dakota Fredonia, Kansas Baltimore, Maryland Seattle, Washington Enid, Oklahoma Rochester, New York Prescott, Arizona Saliras, California La Junta, Colorado Grotto, Scicily Conrad, Montana Ware Shoals, South Carolina Fallon, Nevada Rhode Island Riverside, California Albuquerque, New Mexico Dansville, New York Columbus, Ohio Chula Vista, California Centralia, Pennsylvania Placerville, California Dallas, Oregon POPIAN, Craig Arthur, SN POURIEA, Robert Joseph, BTI PURVIS, William G., RM2 POWELL, Marcus Joseph, SH3 PRIEST, George Louis, SH3 PRINGLE, Walter Lee, SN PULANCO, Placido Nativedad, TN RAYMOND, Robert Alfred, SFI REINITZ, Wilbert Henry, SK3 REDMON, Isiah Gloss, MM2 REINKE, James Wallace, MM3 REMO, Silvlno, Cabaysa, TN RHODES, David Timothy, RM2 ROBERTS, Charles Cornelious, HMI ROBERTS, Charles George BT3 ROGERS, Rickey Dell, SN ROSALES, Napoleon V., BT2 ROSENOW, Franklin Arnold, MM2 ROTZ, Andrew Cyril, SN ROZELL, Charlie Rae Jr., YN3 ROY, Percy Lynn, SN RUDDY, John W., SF2 SADEGUR, Barry CNMNJ, SN SAMEC, Anthony John, BT1 SCHULER, Alan Edward, RD3 SCHEFFMEYER, Wayne Richard, RD SCHUMAN, Bernard Stephen, SN SELLARS, Farrell Kent, FA SEGO, Leaon Cecil, GMG2 SEILER, Wallace Jacob, MM3 SHORE, William Charles, EN3 SILLS, Richard Allen, SA SKAGGS, James L., BTFN SMITH, Edward Rue, SN SMITH, Harlan E. Jr., FT3 SMITH, Melvin M., RM2 SNYDER, John Edwin, SM3 SPANGLER, Roy Allen, BT3 STERLING, James Wallace, CS3 STIVERSON, Robert H. Jr., RD3 STOKLEY, Robert Arden, FN STOCKTON, Terry Lynn, SA STRATTON, Franklin Ronald, EMFN SUDER, Andrew Paul, SN SWARTS, Wayne Erwin, RD2 TACORONTE, Gerald Joseph ET2 TAYLOR, Randy Allan, SN TAYLOR, Thomas Neil, EM1 TAYSON, George Leonard, QM1 THOMAS, Andrew Francis, MMI THOMAS, David R., FA THOMAS, George Burton, MM2 THOMAS, Stephen Robert, SK3 THOMAS, Walter CNMND Jr., SN TROSETH, Richard Melvin, SM2 TURNER, John Robert, PC3 VAIL, Charles Telford, SN VAN DYKE, Dennis Wayne, SN VERMILLION, William R., SK3 VILLANUEVA, Richard Michael, SN VINES, Stanley A., FN WACHHOLTZ, Richard W., BM3 WADE, Louis Edward, MMCS WALL, Darrell Lee, MMI WALSER, Ezra Edward, SKI WARNER, Ronald Lee, SA WARZYNSKI, Terry Lee, MMFN WEAVER, Harley Elbert, BTFN WEIGLE, Richard Cherep, MM3 WENCKER, William Joseph, MM2 WEEKS, Hubert CNMND, SN I WHITT, .Steven Neil, GMGSN WILHELM, Wayne Everett, RM3 WINSETT, Bobbie Dick, SM2 WISE, Daniel Benson, PNC WISNIEWSKI, Roger Joseph, BT3 WISEMAN, William Alan, SN WOLFE, David Stewart, ADR3 3 Akron, Ohio Deadwood, South Dakota Greenmoor, North Carolina Miami, Florida Moulton, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama' Sta Maria, Philippines St. Paul, Oregon Marshall, Missouri Port Myers, Florida Detroit, Michigan Sariaya, Philippines Meadow Creek, West Virginia Athens, Georgia Johnstown, Pennsylvania Berkeley, California Philippines Wyoming, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota San Francisco, California Beaumont, Texas New York, New York Lacolle, Quebec, Canada Johnston, Pennsylvania Rumford, Maine Mt. Pleasant, New York Chillicothe, Ohio Salem, Illinois Swainsboro, Georgia Bandera, Texas San Gabriel, California Cedar Rapids, Iowa Warsaw, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma Los Angeles, California Oregon Akron, Ohio Tucson, Arizona Beaumont, Texas Ohio Bishop, California Salinas, California Whitefish, Montana Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peabody, Kansas Denver, Colorado Danville, Illinois Little Rock, Arkansas Ecerse, Michigan Newberry, California Oatman, Arizona Fort Worth, Texas Lee County, South Carolina Scobay, Montana St, Louis, Missouri Boston, Massachusetts Carlton, Oregon Homing, Oklahoma Pueblo, California Tulare, California Imperial Beach, California Providence, Rhode Is1a.nd Vivian, Louisiana San Diego, California Tulare, California Wild Rose, Wisconsin Ellijay, Georgia Ancon Panama C.Z. St. Louis, Missouri Gain, Alabama Moline, Illinois Bartholomew County., Indiana Riley Coimty, Kansas Columbus, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Springfield, Illinois Monroe, North Carolina 79 SPEED R UN Over the green hills the bay lies, and after the harbor the sea And a grim, gaunt, grey destroyer is steaming there swiftly and free With a roll that strains her stanchions and a pitch that peels her paint And a roaring red heat in her bowels that would make , the devil faint She bucks on the crest of the billows she washes her sides in the trough, She ships twenty tons of the ocean, and then like a dog shakes it off, Her seamen cling tight to the lifelines, her black gang is gasping for air, From mess cook to skipper they curse her--but no rank outsider would dare! The smoke boils down black on her taffrail, the white foam unrolls in her wake, The hissing steam throbs in her boilers, for she has a speed run to make, She lurches and trembles and staggers, alive from antennae to keel, She reeks of burned oil and hot bearings, and rings with the pulsing of steel. Wild winds play symphonies topside, below crash the drums of the sea, And far to the west of the sunset green isles call to her and to me 3 She's battered and brine-caked and crowded--they call her ' , a salty old can-- , But those aboard grin when they curse her, and each one aboard is a man! Author Unknown l CE-59 J Y if7 Y Lxlhogxuphod A sauna by WALSWORTH Muxcolms, Mo,. U. S. A. cv? If 70...f ,F 3 lil: 'li-u ii F35 2311 ggi ,mL2 2iJ TQQ' ?5ZQ LN 'Au Hhd MQW ,JE -as lf, 1 fi Q55 1fGi 'Ez Q QWIQ , I1-116. ' gl fff -fp T., f-351 l. , fi, +L Q31 WiFi -J, eww 5554 Wmi 54 gl M1 d ,.,.+ 1, .14 1,1 .b N Eg , '31 , fr .-gli! '4 i 5--. u H fm fu 1 w H H., w f wywjigf 13 wiv gn ' H L ffi fk? 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