-'s nlm 1 Break, break, break, On thy cold grey stones, O Sea! r U And l would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. A y '-TENNYSON Q mn 'A- 'EH 'f-.1-ll -S. 'SZ' ., ,, .. - 11, V' ..a.-:. w QS' ..-4f5 .,g f'. 1 v.er 'Il' i o 'I lt.. 'X ' ' X51'T'M .4-an f2'I2' f ,A,. --ef he Tx- l'9ffM9'1 ' , ,,.: '11 'lu 4 ,.g'M 1: 7 . . 1 -. .LAL .mr ,V ht, ,.,:,,.alnglpg, N. .gh up-4 ' ,gs-5,. - 'lz.e, , '17 ..4? -K' - 4'-1 K 'M ' ' y-it -,,.Q:vy0 . d' 1'-G .-'- - fiij- .A-,... 30- tw v li' 'A ' -A M.-4 ' 4-L ,:?'-v-, K--pof,,,, .- - ., -. ,. 4 ..- A t. ' M-e '-'Fil -.4-.: + ww-f4,,...w 1- . --:M -. - .v . -.,' ' .,,.,.,.dv-m ,, . - A A-81,1 Lil.. J , 1 K M- - fl.ff ' - Min .-Q ui., . ,K-,Q-..,.. ,.,...m. ., .,..:, , J: - r f ' ' x , ,.,,,, A V ,A ' '.a , . . , - , ,.-'-lpnug-.,-ov...- who A no vfv ' ' lt , ,U '-wi' el' I s ff I f y r, ,ff-My Wm 4 K f 'gs f f fs M UA x jJ-WL' f W .lx iv' VN! 4. 4--3m-' ry Kjj.,: QQ .K ., sv-0 X X' '-1' 1- '-wr. V 4 :A h,, 'X,, '1Q-'Man' M H ' - ' f. M l Hs,. y : V41 714 - sd! 3 4 ...ff A , ,M 1. '-W 4 M. ,N ., 41, V if ' ' Qwgxl . A ' .W M49 hwy, -.W f- 4-on ,i U .lbw ,Quan-5,3 uw. than Myrna 2, ,I 7,41-.Q 3-et' 'fm 0 ,iQ-wfifw' M L 4 2- A:-E ., fy. ' Af.-9 fn x J , + n 4 1 f , sf .. AI F' 1 , M 4 f r , g f, 1, uni. ' x X 1'-an-I ,f-,ff ., -..,. -, ,In . ' ' 4? b wr-N4 W, 2 .. Q.a1:e2:Xf-5 , Ni-3111!-R'Y Av. - . ,, --v-.1f 1s ' T' 5 gkwg 1 W., l. Y H r - 1 2 2 1 ,A .L '-fbi P Qhmwf New POLTA 1360 Mediterranean Cruise Aboard The Nineteen Hundred Fifty Six USS Newport News Contest Fad Hits Ship The ship's contest season climaxed with a CAPTAIN-FOR-A-DAY contest . . . complete with all the privileges. But the next day . . . The Funnies Come To Us 25 Dennis The Menace Iwith Ruffl com- pares the USS NEWPORT NEWS with ships he has known as Charlie Brown ' f ' 'Q I comments upon saluting Iwith Linus and Lucyl. Mediterranean Travel 26 color pictures record the ship's cruise in a section that takes you out, over and back. The First Newport News Ye Newport News in a movie of naval battles in the old sailing days that ends in tragedy. Athletic Season in Review 97 A 5 page look at the ship's major sports including a page on the entire navy's most popular sport. Rope Yarn Sunday When knock off work is sounded what does the sailor do for relaxation ashore and aboard? Q :- I I I W3. ,XI I 1, ll . 'sv 4' I-A COVER With Villetranche as a background, this shot was taken from the ship's helicopter by Chief S. S. Howell. He used an f5.6 opening at 11100 of a second using a number 20 filter on 10.2x 12.7 cm safety film. The helicopter uses a Continental R 796-46 engine with blades at 270 RPM constant. RELIGION Man worships his God on the high seas. 16 CONTESTS Sailors compete for geedunks, cash, plane trips. 19 COMICS Dennis 8. Peanuts view the Newport News. 25 CRUISE'S EVENTS The Sixth Fleet gets a new commander. 26 BUSINESS A study of one of the world's largest businesses. 28 smsonv Pnzcsvrloru A test for your sense of observation. 29 NATURE Rare Kilo in unnatural surroundings. 41 PHOTOGRAPHY The navy's only sextuplets photographed. 44 EDITORIALS What is this Navy bit? 46 ART A complete new design for painting ship. 48 FEATURE - TRAVEL - LIFE ON A MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE 49 Who takes a ship out? 52 32 pages on Med. ports . . . photograhic essay 57 MOVIES Twenty Years Before Captain's Mast - an old sea epic. 93 SPORTS A successful year recorded. 97 ENTERTAINMENT A quick look at a sailor's spare moments 103 The missing 10M - who never get the word 104 Sailor's photo album - what a sailor does 106 LIFE VISITS - Spends a day with A division 117 OTHER DEPARTMENTS Letters to the editor S Speaking of pictures 10 Picture of the cruise 120 l , ,,,, -- x . Y mls IS THE uss NEwPom NEWS sf mvlslon... has-.4 ,shmeuql 4 R F i L. to r., t. to b: ENS. Thom, Zematis, Murphy, W. E., Bowery, Hughes, Desrosiers, Dicthas, Polzin, Lynch, Steedle, Simoneau, Gobble, Echevarrieta, Murphy, H. T., Hernandez, May, Ben- Snyder, Ltjg Gold, Miller, Whetzel, Kernick. nett, Craiag, Wilson, Edwards, Holland, Bierlieng Worth, O Q l ...fo oppeor In the 1956 crulse book. They ore followed by 26 of the novy's finest division l .fm SIXTH Decker Gardner-Bastyr Metzner-Bower Brocock-Asadoorian Kieffer-Upton Jackson-Trimmer Wilkinson-Webb Martin-Wallace Jones-Krchelich LIFE ABOARD THE USS NEWPORT NEWS EDITOR-in-CHIEF LTJG M. G, Myers MANAGING EDITOR ENS W. L. Gray TRAVEL EDITOR LTJG R. P. Blake ASSOCIATE EDITORS LTJG M. F. Marchitto LTJG W. M. Harris ART EDITOR . .. .. . E. A. Coates, SN COORDINATORS ............ R. Runnels, SN D, O. Shelmadine, YN3, B. J. Cassidy, SN PHOTOGRAPHERS ........ S. S. Howell, PHC W. Williams, PH2, R. H. Rosello, PH3g J. R. Weidle, PH3: Sylvester, PH3. CREDITS: Our thanks to Dorothy L. Smith of the Editorial Services of the Pub- lishers Office of LIFE MAGAZINE for al- lowing this modification of trademark reg- ulations. Also thanks to the following who ma- terially contributed: Fred Petera iAmeri- can Express Agencyl - Milton Caniff, Rockland County, New York - Hank Ketchum, Carmel County, California: Chester Gould, New York City - Charles Schultz, Minnehaha Pkwy., Minn. - Robert Hall Syndicate, New York City - Gary Moore, CBS - Steve Allen, NBC - Cecil B. DeMille, Paramount Studios, Hollywood, Cal. PHOTOGRAPH CREDITS: Mme. Leilla by Paul-Louis, Nice - Mme. Tunk by Svend AAge Nielsen, Copenhagen. COLOR CREDITS: p 57 ship . . . Howell, PHC, Captain , . . Williams, PH2, lifeboat . . . Williams, 'PH2, p60 bullfight . . . Wil- liams, PH2, ' log 8: cart . . . ENS Matthews, flowers . . . LTJG Coover, p 61 Mosque doorway . . . ENS Harper, Mosque . . . LTJG Blake, belly dancer . . . Howell, PHC, p 64 stairs . . . LTJG Farrell, land- ing . . . Howell, PHC, Parthenon . . . LTJG Farrell, p 81 arc . . . LTJG Blake, clock . . . LTJG Coover, Monaco . . . LTJG Coover, Nice . . . LTJG Coover, p 84 festival . . . LTJG Coover, girl . . . LTJG Myers, bird, man . . . LTJG Coover, fisher- woman . . . LTJG Myers, p 85 flowers . . . Rosello, PH3, birds . . . Rosello, PH3, bulls . . . Howell, PHC, p 88 change of command . . . Weidel, PH3, Salem . . . LTJG Blake, sunset . . . Williams, PH2. PUBLISHER .... H. G. Roebuck 8: Son, Inc., Baltimore AGENT .... . , . , Lloyd Hanson, Norfolk DlvlsloN Zi, E . A E swf? 'TQ qi-1 A I Q iff cf ,I 4' N, , 1 'Q Q? , . i s 2 i 1 T4 1 ri' Anderson Washburn4Undari Marray-Torres Simmons-Foster Nagle-Rosado Blake-Linder Lares-Brintle Pionke-Kaintz Kneepple-Tays Buffa-Gagne P T - f- Y ,l X: I l w THESE Ziltcunvzs PLAN Youk FUTURE! ' d the scene shots show structural setuP for designing G Plan of the Day S S S,,,.J OP. ORDERS and schedules are initially check- ed by the CAPTAIN'S OFFICE. Shown here: Hutchinson, Ch. Lombard. DRILL PERIODS and training dope are entered by the TRAINING OFFICE men Nelson, Crandall and Angier. . . . THE LEGAL OFFICE to ensure no legal flaws get by. Here Capt. Livingston, USMC, Pietro and Ehman check up. FINALLY THE PERSONNE Clockwise: Bucannon, YN2, Peralt C fano, Wilson, Small. L OFFICE works as all-over co-ordinator. URBANSKI in the Crew's Lounge checks RECREA- TION notes before passing it on to . . . Sunrise: dawn or as Sunset! T0 be Pmmul' operations pennit gilted by OTC It is the responsibility of every officer and man to be ooznl . . - cogzna . . . conaz . . . know all the information appearing in the POD. 0330 0345 0415 0430 0500 0515 0700 1000 1030 1100 1130 1200 1300 1330 1415 1600 1700 1800 2230 a, h. Hillard, Holland, Wood, Mastra- number of inventories held. drills. Reveille. Uniform of the Day - Undress Blue Bravo or Baker- fTake your choicel. 15 Hand guide working party muster with JOOD on the After Quarterdeck. Turn to. Be prepared to fuel 23 destroyers to port. Mess geaf' Paint ship. Pipe to breakfast for cigarettes if you preferl. Secure the mess lines. Set Condition 1AA for an extra heavy drone Sh00t- Flight Quarters. Prepare to receive one B-29. . Secure from Flight Quarters. Some kind of drills on the fantall- Mess gear on portside. iStarboard side secured.l Pipe to dinner. fIf operations permitl. Secure from Condition 1AA. Field day. Set Condition II Watch III. Captains Mast - All prisoners are urged to attend. Secure Condition II Watch III. Rig ship for taking on storeS. ammunition, mail, and transfer of personnel. Commence taking on fuel. Turn to. Titivate and tiddly-winks. - 2200 General drills. All generals are urged to attend. Movies - Flight Nurse. Movies will be held in spud lockelf 0080 Holiday routine. 0045 Tattoo - on fantail, 2 colors 85.00, 4 colors S10.00. 0100 Taps. NOTES: Ill Meeting of all men from Wild Goose, La. in No. 1 111655 deck at 1000. 123 Meeting of all men eligible to draw paint in No. 2 mess deck at 1000. 135 Meeting of all men wanting to go out for ship's Champion- ship Holystone team in No. 3 mess deck at 1000 143 Meeting of all men not having a meeting to go to. C5J The small stores will be closed for an inventory of the f6l The period 0330-2230 has been set aside for General 'T V w b I N 4 I I i I 4 v E V l I y 5 I N 1 r .4 LETTERS TO THE EDITORS CRUISE STATISTICS Sirs: Next year I'll be thinking about get- ting out of the Navy. However, I really enjoy the Med., and wonder approxi- mately how much it would cost me to make a cruise similar to the one we just took on my own. I would expect to travel tourist class, hit about the same ports and stay for the same length of time. A.B. Q To more accurately answer your question, we wrote to American Express and asked for costs of a tour exactly like we just had. Part of the answer is printed below. f'Off season passage tourist-class to Gibraltar . . . 8255.00 up. I feel that the approximate cost of arrangements, based on an economic basis, will be about S26 a day, for a six month trip. This includes second-class hotels, break- fast only and no sightseeing or shop- ping. So that comes to about 35190. But you might throw in 35250 . . . the average amount spent by the Med Sailor. Re- member these are rock-bottom prices. The average tourist would spend S7020 for this cruise. Also here are some other cruise sta- tistics that might interest you: Days at sea -- 7.7, days in port - 84, miles steamed 19,665, fuel used - 10,825,619 gallons, rounds expended: 8 - 77 rounds, 5 - 658 rounds, 3 - 1797 rounds, special request chits - 272, sea-sick pills used - 3600, APC's - 22,000, teeth filled - 742, teeth re- moved - 130, miles on vehicles, 92,- 000, total payroll - S678,112, food con- sumed - 362 tons 1603 lbs.!manJ, ice cream cups - 47,077, haircuts - 14,- This copy of belongs to Nome Address f 'SINCE THIS CRUISE Book WILL BE SEEN BY WIVE5 AND SWEETHEAZTS, WE'LL SAY I Fora THE eooo OF INTEI2-SEIzvIcE EELATIONSQ THAT THESE PICTURES - HAVE NDTHINE TO Do WITH WHAT HAPPENED DURING 'THE 1956 MEDITEKKAN - EAN TOUIZ OF GOOD OLD CA-I48! ETEVE CANYON SALUTES ALL HANDS ON USS. NEWPORT NEWS- 950, coffee - 21, 566 lbs. This 716 foot, 20,000 ton ship distills 60,000 gals of water a day, generates enough electricity for a city of 40,000, uses 1,000 lbs of meat, 100 gallons of milk, 120 lbs of bread, 400 lbs of sugar and a half ton of ice a day. She washes 10 tons of clothes a week. WVe have air-condition- ing, print shop, barber shop, machine shop, cobbler shop, tailor shop, photo shop, library, dental clinic, hospital, post office, clothing store and soda fountain. It was a rough cruise.-ED. PLEASURE CRUISE? Sir: How can I convince my wife that the Med. isn't just one mad fling of wine, women and song? She won't listen to me. Q Maybe she'll listen to Steve Canyon. CSee abovel.-ED. REINDOCTRINATION Sir: I'm on my way to shore duty and I expect to be working with a lot of civilians in my job. Can you help re- orientate me with their vocabulary? Q Here are the meanings of some ship- board terms: Overhead . . . where a plane is when it sounds real loud. Deck . . . something to be dealt with. Mess deck . . . slang for shuffle the cards. Turn to . . . a direction - usually fol- lowed by the right, or the left. Field day . . . a play period usually with wheelbarrow races, girls and lemon- ade - nothing but fun. 5 copyright 1956, Field Ente Chow . . . a big type of dog. Chow down . . . an order for this dog to get down off the furniture. Geedunk . . . the practice of dunking gees. Rack . . . people are sometimes forced to lie on these as punishment. Bogie . . . a mythical man used to scare little children into drinking there milk. Make a hole . . . football term. Snipe . . . conjugation of 'snip': snip, snipe, snoop. CPA . . . Certified Public Accountant. detail . . . little known fact about the sea. hands turn into your bunks . . . a curse given by the same evil witch that turns handsome princes into frogs. Loose gear . . . cog with teeth missing. Dog-watch . . . animal used to guard- safe a hold-house. Knots . . . things used to tie together the holes in fishing nets. Barbette . . . female barber. Batten . . . baseball statistic. Breast line . . . a girl's lie about her dimensions. Billet . . . charge it. Broad on the beam . . . type of girl who shouldn't wear slacks. Camel . . . an animal who has only one hump unless he has two. 5 magazine . . . one about the size of READERS DIGEST. Condition I . . . keep a suitcase packed. Condition II . . . keep the car motor running. Condition III . . . use all speed in rush- ing her to the hospital.-ED. Sea All -f ' '- ' - Wrigikilfi 'illlitmfaixms-:':.:11'2rff Y'f+5:r.:-:rme537a+:4amufa3nsL'n:'.iiivvaiE ' ' ,was5vSxnnr.s-QM.-.151-Q-.e,.1Fn..-.I-.w -f COMMANDER SIXTH FLEET -N.. J. Y nun wsu-,,,-N-N,,,,... ----'-- ill fl A A-V hffisrgh N V M kj v .,., a!:x3::-.J..A-le A .N .. ,, ., ,. aifiaifpxfie mini-Kas? Ne or-A 5 6X9X w:v'1XQ2,S g iss' X ol, xt, K r5g,'.,,i Pail X .f'x2fgXN'1vf3 N , , ' e ve 'S ref-:saw HiSf'YiwsiX1tle ef pi Rv I-gfifgrif 'S-' X335 vga do . , ., n, ,,.. 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OFSTIE UNITED STATES NAVY W ,ffyfff .-ff-'W W Y f C, V, V , ,,,, H ,, ,f A S V1 l s.,?.,! yfi,,j,,iC,i,vfgfffygiflI . ff , f L 3: 1 , lg'ifj:',.:F 'p',w W 1' , ,-f:,L4f,1,g'g'f,:ff .. f W'-71,61 ,qfg'f71ep+ wfifwk ,j fin, 4 f ' - ' , G , X , , f 1 1 I 1 AZ, X f ,,,f , Qifydwj ,,,. Q, A5 , X f J .fy ', f f'z,s.fw:mZf f f f ,Aff , , f X V Q, , X, , A . f A ' . 131259 AATEA ga gf T ff C , 9 fp, , 9 T79 , , whom ,EMP iQ!?!I9?f Y ' ' - ' ' ' f' of if ' ' f ' ' ' . ' ' 5 4 Wisconsm' r9'iw'f'n'1?'vf,ff,, class of TTff 9 f 9 fTAAT , fA'ff 9 fe A me 9 9 f edllring theptirst :deSig11a?edff,n:f?S2lVa1 Aviator,e.jn,,.o,1,,.4f1933 fc!,Zl!!X!l8,llKf?W5Eig7lg1liI1g Sql!3l1lZ9!!-Qsixvn rfg'3,r'e1,, the - 5 9 Tokyo, Attae3gg3g5ijo3ggzefAir,, r , f Jn .,f' f '2',' I Q19 ,fy ,',f fj fQ jf,j,-'fjhif It f! 3f,,,f 05:4 O, M W' ,f f I f ff fx W7 ,My f lv 'j , ,I N L0Hf10n,, ATAT manner viirvimiief or ,T,,, , 3 eetfi 5 . 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Distinguished Service A Medal . . ., developed new techniquesjffoi ' aerial warfare, 1951, Staff of commander Naval Forces, ,Far Easf,m65efcnief of Staff and Aide . . . A 1952, . . . 1953, Deputy Chief of Naval 09613121035 Navy Department . . .9 March 26, 5 1955, comlliafnd? S. SIXTH Fleet, operating'jinj 5 the Mediterranean 3J'Al1g'l1St 1954 married Captainy Joy Bright Hancoek,'jg1ISN1 fRet.3, former Director Waves. ,ifff , A , , f f ff M! if 5 cl 'FV QWVV f .77 . ,V Q, V,VV, ',Vf,VV,Z K ,,,4!,,,KV,K,,V, ,,, , ,Vwwk f,7'V V 7, , ,V ,, , wx 'V QV , 7 VV7, ,, VV Vvv,V V VV V' W,.'l,f V V1V', ,VI IK, ' X ,V., ,V , V K VVVV ,X K , , 'V 4 K, V, 29, Vi ,flf 'K ' , , I 'QV-ff',., ,VTJV 'VLV jf, VK V 'Vg y ' V,',,'f ,:- V , ' IZ Q ,' VfN'f,?f5,', V ' V V ,gVn'V,V 1, ' VV' f, XV rv: 4f,,,1fV VV ', ,R fVQ?VVCMV',VgVXiLJ1V ' , . 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Vi K SN S F I V F F K img K X KXFKQS: FK 1 s.x,q,g rs . .V S ,. K .V WW Ki K ,,,. , , ,i,,- F X M V V 'fx V -1:VIVI-flf-1:-1sfV:V'- xs::'1493g:+Hs'0rv -. -f'f'i F -f 't . ?F'-V'-iw? 4-V2 3f'?Ff'fJ--V37-'-7-:V 'V' V V' ' . A ,gg .yluqg evra- 1s..iu.- mf ,,:xxf....... .-.LJ HWY- -- - The Mediterranean awaits you! -- mallfh of fllll! ' s : 4 ...lrvgf . K Y A-, 'W ,, K A .sf-f A ewrsfsi. K Xkx. Q exe - F . Je., N -- , .. ., . .. 'X .- if , ., -. at 5 ' V - A i '- , - ., . .r,,.,,', 1 'Q , , aa aa 1 r C Xml? Pictured above, celebrities who recently chose the NEW- PORT NEWS for an Atlantic crossing: Updegraff, Shelp, Nabors, Rigney, David, Bechtel, Arkel, Bieda, Madison, Childers, Hayes, Walmer, Uhler, Ash, 5 DIVISION - In boat: Lirette, Richardson, Stanbro, Craig, Simpson, Lewis, Taylor, McFadden, Gellert, Haff- Glover, Scheile, Davis, Struthers, Herbert, Maxwell, ner, Helfrich. Winters, Edwards, Bain. L. to 11, t. to b: Snodgrass, L: i' - ',n,e ,. fl 'ff - A S A-Z To roam where you want in leisure, unhurried comfort is Jones and Vicknair's reason for being NEWS- men. Piacenza, Washbon and Deskins like the spacious sports deck and game room, Cl Just 12 easy days and you're there, says well known paint-drawer Cobb to friends Lyons and Rossater. Buckley, Ramos, Giddens and McLean agree here's one ship that has a menu that can't be recommended too highly , ' I ,fr N L-.-1 THE SKIPPER IS A SAILOR HFS Captain David L. Whelchel of the Unit- ed States Ship NEWPORT NEWS, responsible for the welfare and performance of almost four- teen hundred men. Behind those four gold stripes lie 30 years of devotion to duty. This man knows there is more to ships than just radar, guns and orders smartly carried out. There is the human side that gives a ship 'cpersonalityf' This man is no stranger to commands or to sea duty. In fact, he has probably logged more hours under the sea than he has on the surface. His commands include the submarine STEELHEAD, Submarine Divisions 42 and 12, the submarine tender SHERRY, Submarine Squadron ONE, USS SARASOTA, and as of 10 October 1955 USS NEW- PORT NEWS. Captain Whelchel is a fighting man . . . on war patrol in the Pacific in 1943 it was his command that fired the first U. S. shell into the main Japanese islands, from the STEELHEAD. The Skipper attended the University of Maryland Jfor 2 years before entering the Academy. At the Academy 'he quarterbaclfed the football team and played lacrosse. He still finds time for golf fhis score is 'confidentiafj and beats the sox off 34 of the ship,s tennis team. The Captain is a family man with a boy 19 years old and two girls 17 and 7. T 9 gX 5? 'A N-X 4 . --f-X Y if .M .Z . X , nYk? 'fFi -,.ga'ff'- '- , W w ..-., I 8.n.5v 9 .- -'P' ,tl 4v 'N hat are these men staring at? TURN PAGE FOR ANSWER You DON'T GET A nd Guess Pictured at left are the men of Second Di- vision who seem unusually attentive when their division picture was taken. What holds their attention is shown on page 12. Second Division, besides being responsible for the appearance and performance of Turret 2, keep the forward quarterdeck area spotless for honors. They handle accommodation lad- ders, brows, replenishment station . . . any- thing in their area. They can be well proud of their spaces. The attentive men are: top group: Smith, Puckett, Shelton, Klim- kewicz, Dow, Hurd, Flaker, Krzewicki, Paris, Beverly, Page, Tabor. right group: Wallace, Stevenson, Scarbo, Kel- ler, Thomas, Hoffman, Bowen, Reinhart. bottom group: Linhardt, Ferraro, Edwards, Easlick, Pritchard, Skelly, Hood, Kurapkot. left group: Scroggins, Bradford, LTJG Dono- van, Quate, Zeromski, Boggs, Bostic, Rubel- ing. For another 2nd division shot see page 94 CONTINUED Q fffpf 3' Q 5 , . 4 '- V f ,, x I, w. Qu, . bs 'Q ei 'qi via Y s ,Ut . '.f THI2 DIV. SAW' +7- L to t to b R1ano MCK111Op Chlef McGregor Socha E18CtFlC1an Maclntyre Ens Harper Long H1tchcock Lyaskl Everywhere you go there's Iectricity . and that means electricians Peterson Moore Carter C. 3 I Dnstributlon 3 , . .--...-..-....,,.M - .a ----- -'4-- V ,H , , ,Uk W ,, ,,-,,u,,N,,-,.,.,,,,. . ..,--v-... 5 4 ...f,-,.....-ana. ' . I 1 These dis riminuting portsmen . . . were undecided which hunting glass was best, but recent tests convinced them LONG GLASS LIBERTY GLASS was superior. i K x , , CS DIVISION - Bottom row: Bohr, Glenn, Milner, Spies, Vlilkinson F. Top row: Ragland, Eagle, Maero, Hansen, Jones. L DaPa1ito Chief Richardson Wilkinson, R. B. , R U W , U l l r T ,G Wd tems, fs,11umv,l,'f.h- YOU CAN SAY THAT AGAIN ff if is ee A A., Sx' .X 321 , if-tg-S Q-,fx fx fs, x 5 ' 4' F Nf fff3r'sFn , ,, 'Mui . 1 x 515,351- .-Q if RFQ 50:-inf 510' MISC IRENE TUNK 'RJ 5 ,Q Mlss France 1955 .pg ' ' JB' ' A J 1' u F x i- rm.. . ,H L., , ld. . .JS '7- 1 . CONTACT THESE for latest sports scort sometimes before happen! tl. CR DIVISION Caf1so Tarrantmo Davls Loftus Klusken Conley Dobroksk1 W1nn Snyder Rafferty Halpen, Applegate, Zak AT FAR RIGHT Betts checks ball scores against odds. BRAINS in the back room: LTJG Biddle, R07-7' itailie, Pirone, Fortnef, Betts, Shurtleff, Little- ton, Secola, Hacku. l.l.-1'T 'I, THE NAVY FUlElllS A VITAL NEED ELM Q 1 4 -ls.. x ' .Jnd ' 'XS-.1 LERNER JOINS THE CHURCH, CHAPLAIN WATTS OFFICIATING. if Since time began man has felt a need to humble himself before his Maker. lt's easy to feel close to Gad in our cathedral He made . . .the open seas. I 5 QHAPLAIN WATTS HQLDS SERVICES IN SUDA BAY, A VISITING FATHER CONDUCTS CATHOLIC SERVICES r A . l tv 3,1 5 x n 1- W' Barker, Yurgatls, Hlgdollv Doty J aekson, Scheuerle, Dooley Kopasgk, Ott, Glover Mamsta, Wlerzblnskl, Babcock f, g-gg X Buchanon Campbell Lt. JGs Bannister, Cole, Dunham, Lt. Clark. Baizley Wood Madden Finlay Smith 4 Learned N I I ,JW- f-,..' 36.74 i2..l,..L,. f L.. L, to r.: Caldwell, Belval, Wordski, Bowkefl . . .An Essential Ship's Function ..l L I FE ABOARD THE NEWPORT NEWS CONTEST FEVER HITS SHIP 1 No. 1 Jan. 4-May 29 ,575 VENNE, HM1, orders chow from the Captain's desk when he was elected Captain-for-a-Day. fad of contests hit the USS NEWPORT NEWS over the past few months. Spare mo- ments might find a sailor working for prizes by doing crossword puzzles, picking football teams, guessing final baseball standings, writing his best girl for a photograph, urging his division to back a drive TOOW, solve the ship's newspaper puzzle page . . . or even give an officer a haircut. The prizes ran all the way from all the geedunks a winner could carry to a chance to sleep in the Captainis cabin. The next 5 pages picture some of the winners, beginning with MISS NEWPORT NEWS, who incidentally rated 7 beeps and 7 side- boys, chow with crew representatives, a bouquet of roses and a free plane trip home fflhicagoj. CONTINUED p, 4 1, ,fs L31 .,,,,. x-:'.4 ,:, - :N .4 - CO CONTINUED 'V V M-A A r , ..,. Y. ,k.,,,,,..?.,7,,w.vgF9q ,. -vY,. ---1--W Q ff--f .1 . 'r - .. xi? aj, ,V . ,Q . ,,,. ', - . ., ,-. , Q, . my , . pb 413- .s.f,4N,3,f.,, , K V, ,,,' , gg .SA sl ..n,.. .. ,-',48 ....r ,fr 1, A I-f L. Q A ' ,,i, K D 4, 1, V i u ll l x 1 S 5 , Q . ' z - 1 ll lxffi- l I A ll! . E L ! f Q 3 i 4 3 Q if l 1' Z I in y i HW WJ, cgi!-6752 USS NEWPORT NEWS Queen Cerrie is a fitting queen with a warmth and friendliness that fits well with her pleasing per- sonality. A girl. of the 'cute variety full of energy and good 'WA EV, in hu--....Q...-J.., 1 'M Am if humor. Hair: brown, eyes: bluish gray . . . pretty eyes . . . pretty lips . .. pretty legs . . . pretty girl. 20 ' 1 9 1-. :gm ..-.vcvz :ic-:1'.:T.i':: -vii. - T!-1H'h!hZMRu.i'Z!,. ,--7'! '5 ,ww x 'f wf Mgazffwwf I 'W ff 7V' ' f ,H f 'T ?'W71f5yQ' I WM, fc! , 1 f'fQf!', f, ff44'ff1f,+ H ' if ,f - -V ,f 'A 55,29 1 ' 3 LT7ff7V ' ' If I ,f V! , , f fy ff X ' f Gerrie reads, from top to bottom, 36- 24- 37 whatever that means. There's only one hitch - and that is Gerrie is hitched fnote the ring which isn,t her grandmothefsj . Husband David is a secondclass firecontrollman. 1 L f 'PN hr , EY YEP-RSL Miss JUYGE Demwafe waxmingwn' 1 X T 1 N Wei, ' we, - ef'-V ' r 0 1 - f-,fi 5' MISS MILDRED CIPPOLETTI Staten Island Henry Saer - SN-FOX Bob Tennant SN-CR eiiwef AND U11 G89 M Miss Rachel Nance Miss Judith Gaitlin ' 5' Grin, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. E Ray Herrington SN-v Div J. M. Jaffe RD-3-K I E , , A TS 6 4 GARY MOORE CECIL B. DEMILLE MIS Tllgn - STEVE ALLEN fi X .E X ,, Q, 1,1 3 is wk '9 ......,'.'2 1 PROBABLY THE MOST popular contest the PIO dreamed CONTINQED in 77 V ........-.,.,-,-,.. 1... I , - N -1 LT. B. W. SETZER reveals for the first time the secret' behind his winning form for picking football winners Cnote coin by middle drawerl. He picked the Illinois over Michigan upset because my wife had an uncle who lived near the Illinois basketball coach in high school. Weekly winners got 810.00 ftax freej for their efforts while 3100.00 was given ' away on the seasons last games. S A, V. M , ,.,. .W l. ,.f, ,, . .f R DIVISION, including the R Division officer, will do any- thing to get another division party. This time it was beating out the rest of the ship in contributions to the March of Dimes. One method used to win is shown above: Evancho gives Ens. Krats a haircut in the medalsmith shop . . . anyone who paid 51.00 could witness the operation. It turned out to be a. 5523.00 haircut. The division contributed 55.76 per man. Ens. Krats got the earliest appointment he could at the ship's bar- bershop. . COBB, BM2, is in the process of carrying away all the geedunks he can hold. To get a chance to do this Cobb won the Rapid Puzzle contest, a feature in the ship's bi-monthly newspaper, the RAPID-FIRE. This might involve unscrambl- ing ship's names, supplying cartoon captions, answering navy puzzles, etc. Oddly enough' of some 20 winners the biggest haul was only 32.14 of geedunks. ' ' H ,. ml' 4 ull llfllill EHISVIEZ1 do-z H 'N fH ,', .Hifi HU l-gl! 1 'gs' nf a Us I .5. I' HI ' n se mllfrli H1 :si H Hill lmsmll tlililllll mulllll ll llllllll lllllllllli illlilllll HHH Ill! Hl...,.,, II ll! -H 2 llhmsf 5:3115 UU! I SHUI. i l H113 l U L 6 l , 'f 5 ia I L I J 1 ii r L f 12' 5 0555511 up was one to pick the final standings of the American League. The prizezl a free round-trip plane ticket home. There Were some anxious moments when several Phillipine entries- came close, but on the last day Bailey of the Post' Office won. But as is shown in the insert even the lossers win. . . . Conners of E division gets consolation as runner-up. V END ' 24 I 1 l HEY, I 6oT A gum mfr LIKE f Q Yami' 0NLVfv11H?S . W me BATHTUE' gg V- QQ if DENNIS fi 1 Q i'PEANUTS ga Q1 ' . T ' and f,' I A q greefthe NF X - Nfwronr NEWS AA Nw gi? 1 Q , , -QQ 3 ggsffffsfffmfufffvfwg 'O UA, 716 usa Newf0r2TN1210S - ., , Mp Msg? of 'WA 7j-Z of-l, GOOD GEIEF! I 9 F, X 51 'Q - ' 'MZNMNM Qui me Polmws ,ojgoffdfrlb 62M+ 'FT 3l'1'!- P. . . ?SQ3'59MZi5'vJZ' il-1 -WiiikEiH'lr.:. 2ri2 T-fH '! 'Y' Y 2-iE'0'i5IY'Ti!'I'HiK1!.!' ..-. 'W1?Z2'3i THIS CRUISES EVENTS E' THE Sl ur nm ons A NEWCO RADM. McLEAN, VADM. FELT, CDR. WATTON. RADM. HARRIS, CAPT. WI-IELCHEL, CAPT. FREEMAN. On the sunny afternoon of 12 April aboard the Unit- ed States Ship NEWPORT NEWS moored in the harbor of Barcelona, Spain, Vice Admiral Harry Donald Felt spoke these words: Quartermaster, break my personal ADMIRAL FELT GREETS GUESTS . . . flag? Thus began his duty as Commander Sixth Fleet. He succeeds such names that make the Navy proud as Vice Admirals Bieri, Sherman, Ballentine, Gardner, Cas- sidy, and Combs. . . . AND INS-PECTS THE HONOR GUARD ,fl , . .4-is 'Z ii- f fa-if-v---.f.-..-...A1 --f-. . g u , 3. ,I ya, M VICE ADMIRAL HARRY D. FELT UNITED STATES NAVY ' I ' A ' ' Q ' . -.,, -.,f- . .. ,LA' V'EQT'., ' 1 4 A - 'A-V ,.fA 1 1 Harry Donald Felt born 1902, Topeka, Kansas . 'FAEE - 1923 graduated Naval Academy . . . USS MISSISSIPPI n f he . . . 1925 USS F ARENHOLT . . . flight training, Pensa- of the United States with Med cola Florida . . USS LEXINGTON . . Flight ln- 'a . - - ' ns. It is a owerful im ement of a stron structor, Pensacola . . . 1934 USS HOUSTON as Senior gc gg P pl g Aviator . . . 1936 Executive Officer, Utility Squadron 2-F . . . command Bombing Squadron TWO . . . USS SARATOGA' as Commander of Carrier Air Group THREE . . . Navy Cross . . . 1943 Commanding Officer Naval Air Station, Daytona Beach . . . 1943 command Naval Air Station, Miami, Florida . . . 1944 Naval Avia- tor Member of the U. S. Military Mission to the Soviet Socialist Republic, with Headquarters at Moscow . . . 1945 command USS CHENANCO at the Okinawa Cam- paign, Nagasaki, Sasebo . . . Legion of Merit with Com- bat HVF . . . Navy Unit Commendation . . . 1946, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations . . . 1947, National War College, Washington, D.C .... 1948, command USS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT . . . 1950, Chief of staff, Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island . . . 1951, command Middle East Force . . . 1953, Com- mander Carrier Division FIFTEEN . . . 1954 command Carrier Division THREE, Assistant Chief of Naval Oper- ations lFleet Readiness? . . . February 3. 1956, appointed to rank of Vice Admiral . . . 12 April 1956 Commander Sixth Fleet . . . American Defense Service Medal, Fleet Sixth Fleet . . . Married to the former Kathryn Cowley of Mobile, Alabama, one son, IUSNA, Class of 19531. ' -AXN1.-if-. Qfnation. working for peace and organized good' will. Itwtrains to be ready to defend liberty for free. mens. It is a naval power which is used for good purposes. It is a sharp and clean sword. My mis- sion is to keep it so. I am sure every man in the Sixth Fleet is thoroughly conscious of his indivi- dual responsibility for keeping the team strong and ready to combat military acts of aggression against our friends. I am sure also when ships of then Sixth Fleet are greeted in Med ports it is understood that the sailormen. afloat are dedicated to keep- ing the sword sharp and using it only in time ovf armed aggression to assist friends ashore to de- fend their liberty. ucv-'f--: is-rvsnsfxf-nae:sn.'.ass:v-fffrffaainsrrvl-:'P1ef'-wfa+: if-tfr z:f:.xwr-fig. .pez BUSINESS A study of the breakdown of one of the world's most important businesses tls big business, alright . . . our nation's biggest. General Motors can takesa gamble and lose. The United States Navy can't afford to take a chance that might not pay off. Time and the favorable consequence of decisions are essential in this race of the century. ' The men pictured on the next 8 pages help make and carry out decisions for our country. Thus they help form an important cog in the world,s biggest business. GUN NERY n NAVIGATION COM SIX FLT CAPTAIN USS NEWPORT NEWS EXECUTIVE OFFICER USS NEWPORT NEWS I A SUPPLY , .fl e The Captain of a ship has been if E ? likened unto a city mayor. In a like manner the Executive Officer could be called the general manager, com- missioner, constable and city planner On his shoulders rests the responsibili- ty for the effective and efficient op- eration of the shipis routine RELIGION OPERATIONS EXECUTIVE COMMANDER CLAY HAYES RANEY UNITED STATES NAVY Clay Hayes Ranaey born 1915 Newark, Arkansas BS degree from Little Rock Jumor College two vears pre-law training graduated Naval Academy 1939 USS SAN FRANCISCO' 1940-1945 USS TRACY at Pearl Harbor served as commmuca- tions officer, First Lieutenant Gunnery Officer, Navi- gator, Executive -Officer and 1943 commanding Officer 1944 made Lieutenant Commander 1945 command UQS ROSS 1946 command USS- PIERCE MID- WAY GUADACANAL-TULAGI Landings lmcludmg first SALVOj Cape Torokma commendation Ribbon with ' V American Area Campaign Medal, Asiatic Pacific Area Medal with Four Stars, American Defens Medal with Star, WW II Victory Medal, Navy Oc- cupation Medal 1946 Physics Instructor Naval Acad- emy 1950 Operations Officer USS DES M!0INES 1951 commanded USS BAUER Office of Cluef of Naval Operations 29 November 1955 Executive Officer USS NEVVPORT NEWS Married to Arm Tyler of Annapolis three daughters, one son MEDICAL 8a DENTAL ENGINEERING ,A I , 29 CONTINUED ,.mmJmarumnm.rm4 :zmxmmrxJml:mIr.1 MA Eu' Ledr. Austin The Man C LCDR. JESSE R. AUSTIN H M. Jesse . . . enlisted 1983 . . . . . . held' 5 5 for ? and California . ried hometown girl . . children . . .q own's own . . . photography and golf. Y 4 L Lt. Clark and ated the gun- has Bos'n Ray 26' S, Ayym A X Q Lt. Cardwell Capt. Livingston Ltjg. Rillinlg' Ltjg. Halbrooks Ltjg. Dunham lst Lt. Fites Ch. Gum. Fry Gllll- Case 1 ig e .ii .. Ltjg. Marchitto Ltj g. Farrell X Ltgg. Rome LtJg. Gold Ltjg. England Ltjg. Paris Ltjg. Cole Ltjg. Rogers ' ,-f 't'I ., ' 217 Ltjg. Bannister 3 O Ltjg. Johnson ,Ltjg. Donovan Ltjg. Seymour Ens. Roarbach Ens. Sherman' Ens. Th0m 1-' - r rue-N -w.-g.0,x...4k ,,.+.:,.,-1, f Y -v.,w,W I ,K , , f . . 4 , W aw ' 4 'x xxx iw 32 23, 1,-a,,,, WV, 1 . ff' ', ,,,,l - ...M-.- 1 .aiu ...nw- , 420, f ,f r , VJ, V r -..:.h-if Lcdr. Laubach The Man LCDR. EUGENE XN. LAUBACH Eugene N. Laubaoh . . . born Mainville, Pa. 1915 . . . Bloomsburg, Pa High School . . . enlisted in navy when 19 . . . commission promotion 1943 . . . various types of ships in European, Atlantic, Pacific and Far East . . . completed 20 years service April 14 . . . married, wife living in Norfolk . . . hob- bies hunting 1 'IQ fishing, photography, making friends and most of all running the best, most efficient depart- ment aboard ship. Ens. Kratz Elec. Maclnme Chcar. Everett 9, Ei ' +1 Ltjg. Richardson 131351 -: .4 -. Mah ki , ,.2gZX:..:., N vrly A 1 Ltj g. Brandmaier Lt. Stark The Job Ens. Harper He is the captai tion, care, of all ary capacity sonnel Hull are of fgi-'gffg 'f:j?gF Q 'Q H mf- 3 rits 1-N ,jvfaxianfw ,.. g5gQ,i?5,. -r :.ZWHf35Nz gi iiewigs ii 'VZ 5323 3 ,C , 2U 2 ' 1215253 Q is ' , fn M --K - x I 5.3 we 9 Q 9 iq 2 X ' A H 'i r Q S if M 33 Air 'Q Z 2 g, T '-we is -v X ' z P. 0 :lg is f - - ff if if 'C ' ' W VL i EY 'A 7 ' E s if 4 W It 1 , 5 :A 7 F' ' L 1 ri il 4 ii! ir' J bl . K 3, H 13 xg V 3 x , N Q 2 H 3, W.. 1 W, 4 5. M .ff 1' , V , ,Al N K 11' XZXCEXRS ,f E , Q9 K 5 F ,L 2 j 4 1 3 3? S i 2 kr ' V , ff f' e Q Martin ' i E 1 K' Man - ' ' 1 X 1 t' LLIAWEV 1'?!A3Tf?T E ., T, Q . . . bqggm 19213 Qhegnjgtpy ' It maj rfncetbni 5132 i A ' ervnce Feb? Mff uropean Theaters .g inaef-Q3 li tive 'fini to obfggmx M1533 ' from bia . . .L ' Korean oonflig ge. ef.. . I rents ref e WQ eliogjqgii lv N.H. . . fy ' e Qfrofn Eriegil V I In Pam ye old daughter c y ' ':!1f0 to r W , ft V ni Q2 F 72 ' I1 qxfw? m? 5 in :Ng M1 ' M- In a4'XiY3GAT9WQfr4b'WQ Z' S 22 'Q f he hggiyziy-gfato sry respong- 1 mf A . SLNS' fog., th afe navigation 5 li 5 lffqfa. .qili ' g of the ship. f ' G must mainltaini alggag- E Q i W' Fig' Qpuratgivgiqlot of the ships -il-ty' EQ ' WX astroggyca if as 4 is , 5 -1- Q'efff09iwis'31 Qthgf, SQ ff Y 5 93 proprxate gnc glvfgfhc 0 bf? W ful atten jthefqirigw if 5 Q 'Q thesghip' Athq? 'W f iw? A95 L watnr W K n. 5 53, . 5 landiqg s dalsieskggfj 3 Q ii V H6 - also P . e if keep? il f A r 11 T -5' E' datei gl phic a d 3 A -21 navi' l Q ts, sagil g dire 3' ig ' lists, X d f ' others ti T 3 The Man LCDR. .JOHN E John E. Watts Texas . . . Texas, Columbia Qlr, Ga. Ens. Mathews , f - A QNX. m x fs Ts:-Ei -K4 X ' X P XX.X snoss , X XX5 X X onso P , P 1 A .K . - ,J .. ,Ha wig, ,.,e..tKV5L ' - ' ff M' Q The Mm V, f' Rv ,, - V., , t?....,..4,. E SUPPLY The supply handles such m curement, receipt, issure, and equipment, repair consumable quired to assigned' him for all ords and spaces, .iw 'ex in Cdr. The Job mess and the of all con officer and stores CDR. Wyairola wadei r y vn Q ,so,h , n . u,,upT Q. .P W Eats iiomoyiaf Calm? years 'Naval S6l'f, n ' ifQr X 1 served 011 DD . - - reported - PORT NEWS 'P from Yards 85 fe P S Q X Fw ix Wk D ' ' U Office Port Huenemes 4' . hiifrlarried, 2 sons, 1-dallghf y ter . . . family living in Nor- aim folk area.. he insure matters acts in to' sani- tation insure that all shmp s per- sonnel are adequately train- ed Qin administering first aid. ,, f , ,Q y 47, . ,Ziyi j . f , f w w ,f , 1 1 ff ,L -7, ,ff Y f 'f'fW25 5 - X rdf .f, . A X ' Chpclk. Lalley . ...-.4 1 41' 1 1 , gd ' if ' z A '. ,. 5 f e . Q . X4 X t . K 4 , 4' , I w f N x V.-ou OFFICERS CALL . 4' if - , A X iq xi ' 'xp N Q' 4 ,S 4 , . Back row: Christlieb, Mathison, Huegel, Columbia, W11 Back row: Miller, Noe, Curt1n1H'itr1g1n,mDa1yEE, 512511911 Hams, Miller. Front ,-OW: ,Chief Brown, Crump, Ban From mwio MfGhe' N'Ch01S' C le re ' ' Luongo, Runders, Tigue, Sabbaugh, Wnnams, Suttles mair, Cox, ne1. ' Back row: Nun, Young, Dirsa, Weatherford, Lee, Ho- gan, Waldner, Hans, Stephenson, Jennings. Front row: Gradijan, Sanders, Tartarelli, Kiraly, Groves, Wallace, Grizzard, Sykes, Shaw. 7 They treat our engines as a V. I.P:'g division can do the job! Over 120 men in the ship,s biggest division, these are the men which have the nick-name Mhlack-gangn which they so rightly de-serve. Down in the depths of the ship these men keep the engines operating efficiently and functioning properly so that YOU can have smooth sailing For the iesults see page 89 tvery important property Coakley Sparklin Delaney BOOIIG- I i Lee, Williams, Hays, Stroiky Estepl Back row: Conquer, Niner, Lane, Hall, Webber, Osborne, Eisele, Rausch, Horuath, Dworak. Front Row: Tamulis. Detamore, Cail, Garibay, Adams, Chambers, Saville. i I 1 Front row: Lee, Parsons, Hrovat, Stroik, Murphy, El- 1 liott, Fruhwald, LeFever, Estep, Williams, H., Donaldson. Back row: Cannon, Hudson, Lewis, Williams, Dildine, Mays, Edwards, Sykes, Bussard, Girand, Mott, Mr. Rich- Dworak, Tamulis, Horvath, Conquer. ardson, Dunbar- ' 1 C Q r uv' r T A5 'E' r . ,f 3 ,. I i: ,ego i ' 5 si 43 L4 'A H ' I 1:14 ,V A .. - A X ' 1 K- I 1 1 , as ixfif .. 'nr' - , .1 ' ir' f M -1 1' X 1 if X? 1 37 i .-'.'.'v,.a-.-r::-. lr - -un.s1t13Isi'.H!:..i--FI4Z -1' v'- Feh''IL'7'FFIfT- '11!6Y3lEl,!'f'lG'X'lfl99?'T'5l '3'I5'7'f'P5 . , Y 5'iPT-5'!iHZ..5iKK'i'-k.CF3i3'??f5S5'27 '. fi'- '7'757!'?-7: . o smlons cAN'T BE WRONG... fLeft Groupl L. to r., t. to b Cookman, Gropp, Braddock, Pefl ers, Disidoro, Richmond, Woods, Gutekunst, Burgin, Wolfrey, Staf- ford, Webb, Savage, Watembach. fMiddZe G'roupJ Hash W : , ., Sand- ers, Donnelly, Garvey, Thompson, Johnson, Harlee, Bruning, Fon- talne, Lovejoy, Roberts, Feeley, Houch, Letchworth, Ribeiro, Mc Phail. AND THESE 40 THINK . . . ALJ TI1 DIVISION . . . IS THE SHIP'S TBEST DIVISION fEnd Groupbz Adams, Miller, O1- son, Ross, Anderson, Swimm,.-Tef- ferson, Wells, Grose, Sa.nt1ag0, Hall, Whit10W. OK, so there'S SENSORY PERCEPTION Match Wits With Dick Tracy This test is designed to see how sharp your powers of many you can correctly identify before turnin the a e A 8 P 8 observation are. From the arts of faces below see how for Dick Tracy's answers. Match number with letters. P WHICH MANS SNEER IS lACROIX'S? V 74617 7 A. Peterson B. Mulrine 39 C. Fitzgerald D. Judson Swain Rowland LaCroix M0Ri8'ht cormuuso ,.. .. ,.,., . ,,,,, M. .,-myth I H 4 MATCH wns com. I DID YOU AGREE WITH DICK TRACY THAT I NUMBER 6 IS CHIEF LACROIX? gi-X 'IOC THE Fi-I:1.L.0w-5 I ON 'THE 0.9.6. NEWPORT NEW61 dn-IINKIMO QF VOD www ALL- L1 X I 43, Ocziengfep I P3'T'F1Qf-216 CDL.J.I..I1b--C93 I I 5117, , il T '- A in-. jg L, 1-jgililnf NATURE CAMERA CATCHES RARE snot or HKLOHOUT or CIC AND IN SUNIIGHT AND FRESH AIR S-4. a-T. Ay his-. , , S S12- 1.3 1 ,,5 Exposed Kilos are: Row 1: Grissett, Sundava1,Wiggs, son, DePonzio, Lawniczak, Freeman, Errigo, McLean, Little, Krause, Ewans, Julagay, Smith, L. A., Thomas. Wible, Daniels. Row 2: Brown, Serjan, Cole, Serena, Smith, D. B., Erick- HORIZONTAL TIC-TAT-TOE KILOS IN NATURAL HABITAT Y I '. A. i Qvsawo ' I+' I . ', , . , K 5 . ,,-f ., 'I ' I I K if 4 1 , 1 ,,- -4 f A ' 14-WNI -1. P I Ink Mil' I PHOTOGRAPHY V i to , .. i X544-g' ! THE SINGLETON SEXTUPLETS: At far left - RAY, ROY, RALPH. At far' right - HPLAR, YOR, YAR . . . 2ARE PHOTOGRAPH RECORDS NAVY'S ONLY SEXTUPLETS, This is an unusual photograph . . . not often will a photographer be able to catch this much of R division at the same time not workin . Of ss' ' g pa--1ng lnterest are the Singleton sextuplets of Canton, N. C. Between Sin leton 1 2 3 ' X i 4 if 42 g s , , , and Singletons 4-, 5, 6 are: l -4 .1 4.'.z. - isa. .-. ug: u.: f. J.,-,-L. --sm... f1Lq.f1x.:.--gig - -. , -. - - -- - - -V . -..-.,-.-.-U E 2 Z if Z if 24 24 ' I f f if I i i Q ff- . - ,V V Wei think. The boys just made 3rd class in 3 different 1 ra es. l 7 l NOW SERVING ON USS NEWPORT NEWS Q ll 3 . . il Haldht, Peters, Matvey, Schields, Evancho, Wilson, Vannerman, Sher- INSERT YTQHH, Butler, Herrington, Talejkowski, Johnson, Pruett, DeFayette, Row 1: Townsend, Campbell, Boyer, Western. Row 2: Chesnick, 5 Lmebaugh, Mattison, Williamson, Morton, Bohn, Shurr, Rishey, Pat- Gage, Powers, Schultz, Waldemaier, Hamett, Johnson. Row3: Lopez, ' terson, Murphy, Szabo, ChCarp Hanson. Bocook, Talejkowski, Hard, Long, Pruett, Plake. 'L s 43 f fl 4 ,-4 - . -f-Y .. -- Vv.-.1-.f-.-ar-:A--pa-vxgcsw-vw--'ftfff'7 F4--1''ff,7 f4-fiflvfs-Fv7a'!EZg'Zp73-4199-'f1Q:f:-aggj7.g53. -,C 1 ii o Imagine yourself be- nsronr You suv, mY--- NAVY BOATS a exciting grey colors 0 large enough to carry a family of 36 0 produces that soft, romatic wind-blown spray-in-the-face i feeling 1 i 2 I 02nd Div Wave Skimmer shown with motor ex- posed for your inspection 0 The Go-Forth Special o For the sportsman who likes whale hunting - Motor Whaleboat o The Captain model for the se- lect few o Silver Streak - automatic bilge pumps la til Q Lo 1 5 3 o Hooded Hornet mmf built along lines of 'W early Egyptain pha- roah boats l' o The cheaper Punt line - '47' clean, simple design o The Grey Comet lcrew extral 0 The 'Riviera Special o The Officer Exclusive . - ,s 7 ,.. 1. ,A , .T ,. .- ., 1- . ff' -e 5 v.-.epic ,, s,-tg:g..gQes-Lf5-i.,- . iii, Hfng-Ill T -'Y . .. ..-.. .,,..... .-.Y.,. .--......-. ...... EDITORIALS WHAT IS THI S NAVY BIT? WHAT IS A SAILOR? NA sailor is a guy who is worked too hard, gets too little sleep, takes verbal abuse no civilian would take, does every imaginable kind of job at any imaginable hour, never seems to get paid, never knows where heis going, can seldom tell where he's been - yet accepts the worst with complete resignation, and last but not least, he really kinda likes it! You know why? - When you're dog tired, been up since 4 A.M. working like hell all day, and about to hit your sack at 8 P.M., a voice shouts 6Turn to on a work detailli Then you unload a. shipis cargo of perishable refrigerated foods. -.You are ready to die by 2 A.M., but the job must be finished before dawn. - Soon you don't care if you live or die, and suddenly, you're a sailor, it's over, and you did it and you think of all the people you know and how they would react under the Warships of the United States Navy have cruised in the Medi- terranean Sea since the early nineteenth c e n tu r y. Beginning with the War with Tripoli in 1802, and almost continuously since 1886, American sea power has operated in this area of more than one million square miles which the ancients called the center of the earth. Today the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean is one of the Navy's largest fleets in continuous operation on the high seas. Its mission in the Mediterranean has been stated in many ways, but all versions point to the recognized responsibility of the United States in maintaining world peace. The Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs, said of the Sixth Fleet: In the powerful gray diplomats of the Sixth Fleet we see the guar- antee of small peoples' independ- ence, for we know that you com- mand them with the great inspir- ation unselfishness for the serv- ice of freedom of the whole world. The Sixth Fleet is essentially a fast carrier task force, with capa- bility of delivering atomic weap- ons if so directed. It includes a service force, and other elements including ships of all types. It is composed of aircraft carriers, cruisers, submarines, destroyers and various sustaining auxiliaries. Its more than thirty ships are manned by approximately 20,000 officers and men. The fleet is a subordinate oper- JUST WHAT ARE WE TRYING Our mission can be stated sim- ply: we are to engage the enemies of our state on sea, air, 01' land- To do this we are equipped with powerful 8-inch, 5-inch, and 3-inch guns, plus the latest in fire- con!rol equipment. But destruction is not our only mission - for we have a more important p u r p 0 s 6 HOW- The NEWPORT NEWS has HCVCI fired a shot in anger, the men who are stationed aboard her and who call her their home do not wish to fire that shot. They would rathericontinue the ship's mission as a roving ambassador of good will to the people of the Medi- terranean and the world. Men have gone down to the sea T0 DO? in ships to seek a great many, things -- the Golden Fleece, the riches of Cathay, lands for em. pire, lands to conquer - but far too seldom they have sought for peace. This great ship had a dual mission: to prove to free Europe that common cause can resolve any difference and to show the rest of the continent that we are indeed our brother's keepers. It is our eternal wish that some- day man may put war behind him and devote himself to nobler pur- suits and if, by this cruise, we have hastened that day across the face of time by the space of one instant, the high hope to which we made our journey will not have been in vain. circumstances and you begin to . 1 ' 7 grin. You grin because you aint scared of nothing, and it is a fact AND WHAT IS THE SIXTH FLEET? ational command of the Com- mander in Chief, U. S. Naval F orces, Eastern Atlantic and Med- iterranean QCINCNELMJ, whose headquarters are in London. As one of the three Commanders jur- isdiction extend roughly from a point just east of the Azores to a point beyond India, and from the North Pole to the Equator. The Commander Sixth Fleet also has a NATO responsibility to Commander in Chief, Allied Forces S o u t h e r n Europe ICINCSOUTHJ , whose headquar- tcrs are in Naples. The Sixth Fleet has no shore base in the Mediterranean. It is a completely mobile, seagoing fleet and is continuously on the move, alternating between train- ing exercises at sea and calls at various ports throughout the Med- iterranean area. Exercises at sea occupy about 4-0 percent of the Fleetis time, and are sometimes conducted in .conjunction with ships of the Mediterranean coun- tries which are members of NATO. . In all, more than ninety ports in the Mediterranean are visited by units of the Sixth Fleet. Men of the fleet are given a maximum opportunity to relax ashore and get acquainted with the Mediterranean lands and peg. ples. Commander Sixth Fleetis Zhore-leave policy is a liberal nc. It is estimated that men of the ge? Spend more than five million o lars annually in their travels that there is no ordeal you can't face - and you know it! - from a sailor's letter. around the Mediterranean Area. Each port visit is a good-will mission in itself, and the Sixth Fleet has earned a reputation in the Mediterranean as the friend- ly fleetf, Among the evidencs of this friendliness are the frequent parties given by ships for local children. These are especially tra- ditional at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Ships also distribute clothing to the needy and partici- pate in other worthwhile causes that give evidence of their gener- osity. The high morale of the fleet may be attributed to the fact that the men are always busy, and that they are seeing interesting new places. An additional morale factor is the prompt delivery Of mail from the United States, and reaches personnel on an average of four to five days after it is posted. Commander Sixth Fleet is aS- sisted by a staff of approximate- ly thirty officers and 200 enliSI6d men, who remain in the Mediter- ranean area for eighteen m0I1tllS to two years, transferring to 63011 succeeding flagship. D This is the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, tangible evidence of the United States' interest. In an area whose strategic iI'rlp0I tance towards the maintenance of peace is recognized? It is a far cry from those early days Of wooden ships and iron men when the sheer boldness and daring of what is more easily felt than de' fined as Navy traditionf, GETTING THERE . . . ln-,,.-. 5... vi- is if 15 ,. , fa., 1-...W I H . -I ,9,, ,,,Na 3 . . . IS HAlF THE l l , FUN T JN is mf Fr if SHOWN HERE sunfning themselves on the maindeck J. H., Mader, Rushworth, Lloyd, Rossel, Gandreau, Van swlmming pool fhere covered for cleaningj are, general- ly reading from left to right: Motts, Franfke, Miller Shoemaker, Pratt, Kennedy, Ribustello, Todd, Chandleri Walker, Littleton, Attanasio, Gioffreda, Simmons, Ross Horn, Mediavilla, Sisco, Canupp, McHugh, Randall, Lucas, VVaite, Baker, Morrison, Oram, Rock, Barros, Goodman, Jones, T., Flanders, McKee, Soldaczewski, Walton, Ven- ssn, Jones, J. E., Currier. taxi- i 5 I I AND ws Q 5 Times AS MUCH FUN ON THE USS NEWPORT NEWS Youill ever cherish precious memories, etc. . lazy moments just looking ,at the sparkling water . . 'T SHOWN PLAYING on the world's largest Jungle Jim are: Sis- . co, Walker, Morrison, Littleton, Ribustello, Osborne, Lloyd, . Kennedy, Randall, Walton, Rock. ig HERE PLAYING shuffleboard on the sports deck are: Back- ground g Vinson, VanHorne, Fraley. Foreground - Ripps, Jones, T., Barros, Flanders. . . . gay periods of music and laughter . . . carefree conversation with newfound friends . . . soft starlit nights . . . luxurious staterooms - yes, getting there is half the fun. r 3 I I I F 1 5 . n 4 I , A '7' , , ,, , M!,,,. I ARI . 1' vw .ff,'0 , fx .s I If R 'M -W C 7 w. 1 NEW I 5. I ef .U uvwP--v Top: Hall, Pickel. Bottom: Huston, Block. Poindexter iw, 96,6 SHIP S ARTIST USES IMAGINATION IN CREATING NEW PAINT DES-IGN' I , Foster, Haskins, Fortny, Chambers, Renner, Dion fFrenchieJ . I TH DIVISION RESPONSIBILITIES rubber rafts - fenders - signs - life jackets - sail locker - paint locker - bos'n I locker - sand locker - holy stones - tackle - blocks - beachguard set-up - paint' It ing side, compartments and offices - anything other divisions won,t do. I ' 48 r W! 1 N Xi! n The navigator checks his charts. LaCroix, Dunham, Martin, Whitemarsh at a predeparture conference. p L I 53, it p S R 6 We E , 6' 3 if lifxlgmo tis hoisted aboard at anchorage. A it A l X l PREPARATION STARTS WEEKS AHEAD Y 'E l .... X' X Sailing Day is almost an anticlimax - for weeks each department has been taking on supplies, brighten- ing up spaces and insuring that each man knows his job. Six innoculations are necessary tWi11iams receivingb. CONTINUED all T I :69HgF3 1-'3i'i T':'f'7' 7 1: SM V T f X., J ,Q A lL 1 . - ,isa : ' it l I I 1 V i all ll qw Il l J it 1 T, 'i 1 1 Iliff l r 'L li ii 1 :if , :I fl 1 .., - ,- A, x:,nv ' .H 1 1 . 't'L A AA' f -gf - f ' - f my CONTINUED essential work. .The list of things hhought aboard is The ship's teamwork is at its height during taking almost inexhaustlhle . . - f00d, mCd1C1HC, Clothes, am. on of supplies. lt's hard Work, itis long Work, but it's murutlon, electronic Spare P31157 CU?- PAINT SHIP - WORKING PARTIES - BRIGHT WORK - FIELD DAY -TURN T0 VM A1 ,.. ..:. , l Aff ii ,I .ei W -' ' ' V ff-11 l H 3 lr ,l,,Y I l I Q ' it if ts- 35 1. in T fe few 5 N ,iz va t 1 is f I 1f1'3?9 -I . TW 'fi ff' ,f f rg MEDITERRANEAN Cont. wi M The Goodbyes . . . pw., I-.mn-.-.........f..--f ff F .0 ,- . , . W K E V L ml 9. 'WYE L., i- f ' ' ' V -, . L - 1 - ' , , -sf . Q fi 0' .. ,V 3 , .cg 1 .1 J. 5 nv Q, e . . . Always The Hardest Part Q, N - ,x su , ,,s'. Q,,.,,e -' - .f s .Scum 4' 41.4,--me-+y M - Q ' Lqmsmx 6.AnSdH.!5l vpn :gnu .M A .af .alta 1 f 9 Who takes the ship out? af' .L ,y ,Af ,W 11 ' K f 1 1-4-, 55 ,ff r 5 ,uf ,vf-Y i ?. As 1 1 3 5. W 5. - 5 ', Q Q 1 1 .Zak K 5 'h P 2 I' ' If .f f 1 I . . 7 4 my W 1 2 5 . 2 f X f 31 H . -1 -M PL 2. 3 :I 1 I 7. X 'X X-N .. Rr-.,-.. ,J K ,.s.,.V.NV ,H :ff 'Q , 14 if f 1 X ai I 4 . A x ' I X7 L .T , , , I - 'img-nv ' It ' Q , 'Q . . Q3 f . Y f g , -' 3' ' fe ,gYu..,l:, .73 ,V A' 'Q 5 GX 5 , , ff 3322- 9 - A ?s ' f' T Jw' x 2 Wx, Q ,,,?y!f' I 2 if if V 2. , A fi , v, f fi We ' - f 'x 5 'z Q, f ie' f ' ' , Q, f, I 0 X W 4 ' ' ' 4 - , 1, , , i 4 . . I. , X Ig X ,7 , f 1 ? Eg Q ' fl iff. K vu - .- x fn 5i,,i 1 vi I W , lx 5 . 2 'k f -Lx.-J A K. . A 1 VILLAFRANCHE, WHO DOES THE JOB? A STUDY IN TEAMWORK Just Haul In Anchor And The Skipper Take Her Out? . . Not By A long Shot! A land-locked civilian might answer the question who takes a ship out?,, with one word . . . the Captain. Or with a little thought he might throw in a few en- gineers and a line handler or two. But the answer is - obviously - almost the entire crew works in this operation. ln Combat Information Center a complete watch team takes radar bearings on land marks and converts them on a chart to recommended courses and speeds. Other men man gunnery radars to assist. Lookouts keep up with all other ships in the vicinity. Deep below decks some 80 men are at their posts in boiler rooms and engine spaces. They may be required to bring the ship from a standstill to 25 knots in 6 minutes. They insure that their harnessed 120,000 horsepower giant operates at exactly 850 degrees F. at 625 psi. Every gunnery division has a space to man and a responsibility. The quartermasters may be called upon to consult any of some 41,000 charts carried aboard. About 20 phone cir- cuits link key positions. When all reports are ready the Captain begins Haul in on the anchor . . . As shown at left, behind every key officer stands a key enlisted man. For their jobs and positions on the ship, turn page. CONTINUED ,,,..,,s... .,.- .. .- -- .,,....,,...,-.-.......-Q..-....... I 'EW PIE SllCER GUARANTEES EQUAL SLICES . . . . , ' tt' underway Here demonstrated by H d1V1S10n- that Plays all 1mP0I'LdI1t role In ge Ing , t , Aint, Mini- N Division: Row 1: sianina, Smith, Brady, N0fm0Y1ef Jstggvartf Mas 'arson can. Row 2: Ramey, Lawton, McVeigh, Hughes, Gibson: on ' p I I i if i X 1 it I I I I . Hn ii U.s.s. NEWPORT NEWS 405148, CHECK-oFF LISTS Fon GETTING UNDERWAY W0 HOURS BE TVAY: FORE GETTING UNDER- ITEM RESPO Check Special Orders for OfficgSIEgLITY getting underway Deck the Light fires under necessar E ' boilers y ngmeer Dept. Test external communica- tions Test all running lights ONE HOUR Ollerations Dept- Engineer Dept' BEFORE GETTING UNDERWAYI ITEM Determine error of Gyro Compasses Check Navigational Gyro Repeaters against master Gyro Compasses Test Steering Gear on all sources of Power Damage Control Assistant inspect ship for leaks Fuel boats Set Material Condition UYOKET' Complete tests of all un- derway Interior Communi- cations Circuits Take Ship's Draft- Pass word as to time ship will get Underway Hoist boats no longer re- quired Muster on Stations Last Mail ashore FORTY-FIVE MINUTES RESPONSI. BILITY Navigation Dept. Navigation Dept, Navigation Dept, Engineer Dept, Engineer Dept, Engineer Dept, Officer of th Deck e Engineer Dept, Engineer Dept, Officer of the Deck First Lieutenant Executive Dept, Post Off. BEFORE GETTING UNDER,WAYg ITEM Station in the Speical Sea Detail Specify Conning Station Station line handling par- ties - ' FORTY MINUTES RESPONSI BILITY Officer of the Deck Officer of the Deck First Lieutenant BEFORE GETTING UNDERWAYg ITEM Officer of the Deck Shift watch to the Conning Sta- tion Take in chain or wire and ride to hawser THIRTY MINUTES RESPONSI BILITY Officen of the Deck First Leiutenant BEFORE GETTING UNDE RWAY: ITEM Set Sea Watch Test Engine Order Tele- graph and Engine Revolu- tions Telegraph Test Bridge Instruments: Rudder Angle Indicators Radar Repeater Electric Whistle Control Switch Sonar Repeater Engine Order Telegraph Switch Annemometer set to windward side Test Ship Control Sound Powered Telephone Cir- cuits JA, 1JV, JX, 1JS Test Anchor Engine and Gear Rig in or trice up boat booms and accomodation ladders and gangways Test whistle and siren and fog horn TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES RESPONSI BILITY Officer of the Deck Navigation Dept. Engineer Dept. 0.0.D. and: Navigation Operations Navigation Operations Navigation Navigation Dept. Dept. Dept. Dept. Dept. Dept. Officer of the Deck Gunnery Dept. Engineer Dept. First Lieutenant Officer of the Deck BEFORE GETTING UNDERWAY: ITEM Test Main Engines Check stationing of Spe- cial Sea Detail Search ship if visitors have been on board Check presence of line handling party Break utility lines to pier Have anchor tsl ready for letting go Prepare to receive Pilot. FIFTEEN MINUTES RESPONSI BILITY Engineer Dept. Officer of the Deck Chief Master at Arms Officer of the Deck Engineer DCPI- Gunnery DEPE- Executive - JOOW BEFORE GETTING UNDERWAYZ the Report ship ready for get- Officer Of ting underway Deck Rig in or land brow GUFQHCYY Deptihe Obtain report of stern Officer Of clear ' Deck VIIHO TAKES A SHIP OUT? 1 -Chief Boatswain 2 - Anchor team 3 - Line handler 4 - First Lieutenant - Orderly 5 6 - Executive officer 7 - Officer of the Deck 8 - Boatswain Mate of the 9 - Navigator 10 - Quartermaster 11- Bugler 12 - Captain 13 - CIC Officer 14 - Radioman . 15- Central Control Off1C0l' 16 - Engineman - Gunnery Officer 17 18- Deck Boatswain Mate watch I QW.-L:4,,,+ .H 41, .. , rn-el--. . wg.. 1 .flu .'..A,:-V' V ,E 'NH' 1 'T-H -4.0 ,mp ,-4 ,vw ,-f-14,111 yy -nn 1 ..uf'f,,fy1f-'su- .yQj ,,1, 1,-1,,.g,,-.: f n L N Q la, MEDITERRAN EAN Cont. 3 ,ix 4 E lg. 5, lx X ' ff N by W x f, wg ' 'N5 ,M ' 1 ' X 4' 41... .1 All Lines Cast gfj Off . 351: x33 13 , M253 R sag, ,ll B441 lF'Q 1571 rj 'K I , a x J, iff v : 711, ff, 'HW ' 1 :TN 4' 1:52 . ,, .4 h' .gf -1 7 rf f' L . . . And We're On Our Way if , , PN, A u 4 . 1 af, 'gli' 5 5 wifi' B, 'fox ,ir gas 1.7-s -f kv- -ni 13, 4, 4 1 I I A 4............,...4. , K ' , if ,S T . . , V . . - . . f , -, - L. N A1 -s: .-. f ' -'-sv' ' n 775' Q +gtg ,g ,. ,,. , .- ,, , .. , . .. , ,, . , ... - -. w w.-.v-Q.-'-'11 -Q- F gi,-.1-...L - .w -- ' -.-.-.-ss l' f . . .' ' - -. ..., .11-.,,.,,,. ,, ,,,,,,-,..a..--.1.--14,,,1,,.,-,, gg -,.m.,.3 ' 'Q-f ' ge -. 45:4 J i Q, ' mA. . 1 T' , I A f 1 t Ji,l ' ,ai 4-fa, Once Underway The Going Gets A Little Rough in: ji a N 41 I , 56 n X 5' 'Wa 1 fa Y' E at a 1 It E j. if V 1 K7 ft A 45 , tt .. '- f F! A5 gil?- A ' . ff. Q e xee' it I 5 'Q V 5 .w...,.,, - ..Zag.W!.:.'g:hY ' . - V- - . . W .- - , ...'.. A, ,, -- , , - . , .. . V 1 ,,, W . , , .. ,,,. , . s ,, , Y, ,Y 'l f ' ' -J '+G-l--4-J-+ ' - A-A A ' 'f 'f1f -1 1 ,nw-'A -P '- - x -A . V 'rx . 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LQ ll. ::.f'.:15,aff.' villa. .-, - ,. . .19 U ISTANBUL :-e.4+L'4k-:.n:a14.1r14- mgllezn-cl:-L'-ffalzf. +:':k.L2.E.i:4:9alr:afizEE-.rE:5sQ423Qg2ngLLgkr?-, ,-,.Z5.g33.,3q Qzfga-zgQ:,:if, --g'g4.,i:s- ',g-:E.gagg'Q' ' F I n V T C E s Z i I i E 5 i 1 I I 1 w P r I r 1. 246 Lv 1' SF is . , :Jin f Q j gf Q Y 13,-gfyfi.- 3 Q ,vig ' 9141: fiiktlil' 1 .,, .rn '-1.-J:-' :Y-Jug, i N - lf- fl-',-fPf'fi!.'1,f'1 1 ., . , .f ., H 'xmpf--5, na w Q lub- ax ,,- 1 , iffy: A 1 ., f:iA.',9+gwf ' 112:25 ff -I 'Zn Af f 7 1 diff' fax P' af 2 Lijfiill u ,'b,, Ulm 1. 'feng 6, , fi 5' ' ', kJ1,ETg '.:1?f'Vi?l a vf 'uf I Q I Y 13 .', 4' . :ffm .Z 'EH , - . , he Q E, I 's ,, W N s 4 i l 3 Ni X , 1 1 v - u ISTANBUL, Modern and Ancient competing, blue Mosque, Istanbul Hilton, old Bazaar, Belly dancers, Goat cheeze sandwiches, belly Dancers, puzzle Rings. N i' 7' 'I , I , , J WQMXVV .I I 'f f'fV3f2:Q71f: mf M im, ff' ff ,4- if 4 1 67 f .ki 'wu- AQ ,S A 24 air' 5 2 ff. 7??3l'f9Z!z?'2fWn53Y' f nv'-r f 1, c f , M, sgf 'Q . . 1 CQ ,-'- , fly , W, f s .1 ' 4 ? . ,,., an ,A A 5 f y 'Cl' , ww K 4 , ...,.. 431- -I S f , --limi .ww-.. ,..,,,- . -... ' 1 K x , -it -1. -...Q .1 ...U Y: 1, - - --'- H' 1-rw - ' ' I L helt' I 4- 2' Ir' ' ' -Mgt 4 1 i r I I N W A 1 W V.. ,-. :A 4 ATHENS, 6th Century R Q b.c., Acropolis. 20th Century o.d., King George hotel. uso tours . , i r 4 E f 1 34 1 E s r I 4, E 1, ' Vl' L . HA'-.n if . ,. -1 , M ' , ,f ' ,, we ' . .fjvam X ' , I K-wff v y w w ' I F to-ff W' VM t 3 iff . L - i .II X ,L K+' ,eng V7. P ,.,,..., i 1 1 I H1141-.?a.54x, Q-. .wr -un 4 . : - - All11:4r1.a-gl :Q u' 3? if '1 4 W f' V4 ff5r,f,,, Z' M s W. ff C ,Mm I wx wg,.w Q ' L' Q Q. ' M . ,,N,,,,: ., ff f. ' A V , .,-' 'K 'L' 4' H ,fy J ., -' . 48 -13224: fafffQ5 X if G 'fi 'W , S Si. V is ,fffyiy H ,S 5 H , WW -4 .. ' . .4 ' -fr Qs 'Q ,X 2 SJ, .. wr' ,w4L,,Q y .. k,X,,gv,ke okxwh xx 5 MJ fa, x, ' ag, 02 ff. K w X' f, ,A xy. X X f'7 -M ' M ' , l If Q, , , , 1 , 4' In GENOA, italian Mardi Gras in Full swing, ouzo scratched from Wine list, christopher Columbus' Birthplace, italian Foods . , fl -sv-m 31. ,Ea QE: A . .,,i. X, V. g I A W fe WN WHY QM ,,- , v . Q 2 5 'F Y i 432 MESSINA l I w 70 5' e- ' M54 MN MESSINA, straits city, Curious people, cathedral display, a Magnificent view . . . Touramina awww-mwwf , X, xwmhzm X' NX. W' V --or 3-V naman- -Q... Q.-. mfvwlmunimqpsmw -.,,-s ...,v VM ,M ,N ,.,.v 1.4 .-e-. ,,,,- ,-.,, Y i vnvs U LA- W -Frwzdgvm, qv ,j 7 4. . Z. ...,,s,,,, ,hw-4..7,r: Cf.,-Y 4--' ,r1Q.i,. rg. . .Eng 4 1 , , A . , - 1. , , ink, , -', . , -1gLgfg3..4.' - ,1 -' j : 'g 11 , riff s:'t'f1'1 T -:TTj3f 'r 1:q 1 . . r'3i,:'v ' wel- Lf '-H,-'I iylzf ' .EL ' ig--1 ' -lr., sr -' , , ,.. ,, .. L. , 44.-.1a..i1.1sm--.isis .1.:saw'i-Emu-2-:ffllti 15 'ffl 5'.if4:fFHl'5'Eil1ff'Q-Ej3f3if'?g!'?.1Ln-e.'AA'-51 1'?E?E:fr1li1af2' T1-I ' 1 X .- La-.1 ieffigltg I 5 .r rl 1 1 H. . . Eventually my bull came Out, and from the first pass with the cape I had a perfect sensation of cominance. As I went on fighting, I remembered less and less of violence and danger of bull lighting. It seemed to me that what I was doing was a graceful game, an amusing recreation of body and spirit, rather than a heroic ex. ercise . . . To convert the powerful and perilous reality of the animal into some. thing that seems as impalpable as a veil in the hands of a dancer is the great marvel of bullfightingf' Juan Belmonte itil? f F:7i!f'5'C??WPIF?-'fffqff fx K . , A Fifa ' fre 4 5. , Aly! . gf fy.: 9 , W. X ,A V1 4 'Sv X A K. x 12, ZW! wif ,,,f o.,'-Ax.. .4 4 M115-,.,J 2:53f,yw'tr 4201-.-te ' ,secg hnzgfzv' -v 1, fm. ,ip A ' , ff Q- K f .4 ' Q! 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' ' 3 -Ns , 3' Fm fi 4m rr, is X j iQ f T731 F 1 i X 'Mp ' lx l Q , 4 X fm ...1,.rw-,.- +f.,,fy4 pi.,u,f fyfgqiqffggfp-g5a4:-'-:-zefrf-9f1re...Q....-,...-m:'r4'N : 'x' ' ' ' . E-' -,J x 1 1 l I I J? In ' s Zh v 'S x 4' 1 ,. , , ? 1 1 1 1 . 'I 4,1-f-:A . .. - ,. -b . - . 1- -. . . m,.,-31-.-L-1126312773-fT:g:j1 1: -'nv ,Q f YY 334-: '1'j-'w'-,x q 4' - - .X ,. ,1 , wa- ii r.,.jl.. .. T':q...g'1 .-,-' '-j if . Q . . . OUR MED HOME 2 , Q- uno 'Wm 4 79 'i0 if'i5'5'? -T 'Qi-Pr'?it 3'5 !'59f' 1' iiwiiiri K!E'5f??5 5?'?'9'ffl' ' M' I , Q 2 , 'FL- J. , , ., ., ,Y 'LWIW - WbZ,,'7D fix. X g,.., Y!g..' .nflgwfffi-'. , fffikhih 4,23 AM ' ,n'J:'-i'I mLL,' ,'Q,Q.,., ' ' ' ' , laqhfi 'V' .I V a 'A , A' '- Q .gx '- n,i..2.,L.L, ff.Q.'2 ' ff- i -1, - f - vw-1.M..f , wifi' , 1- 9, iv'-. mf., f' - , i T: '44 I f 5 K I ': f ' ,ii-1-5 7 V. '57, ,L-fe ,L fl 'fgfLQif, 'V U, '. Q ,,,, 55992 , in P B up ,I ,, , . K ,'1'r:k1 ,in ufrza , A . 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Z-M A - H ,, - V4 My X ,L ww, fig , , 45 ,af f 20 W f fs?-,V me ww W .,,f 1 w ' M' ' ' .9 . , w ,w,,,f Qm fwff f ff ., , X, 4, P, Af 'f f ' , 'H ff , f f W , v 4 f Ag, A f ,J f ,f ' 1- Q ,I 7 ff yr' fy 'W f' , 5 , , , , ,H f , ' LW'f2,f,13-wif2nan, ff, -Y Q N ff' - ' , m,,,h.,,,42Em.-a.Yr.,.1-Q -sz? ,..i ,L ,zA,c,4 ,4,,.,4,,,M,,..,,,,Wf.J 12, i E I V V v r' E ! -T-- N : 'A f,-:mf -w !N ..', , ,Ll. --' I-- M I -A - -A I Xu ' I 'l lm '1 ' ONACO EDDING 82 .- -'S+ .Q-.f.,-M Q.,-Q. C ofe Azur Z' ,--1453 ui' H BARCELONA Q A 'W i L.xL X .N Qwwwsv E g ' X, m WY x Q f , , M Q X -gx,.av.f, klmxfsw ,,::vSko,Qy N X 2, xi x X L X 9' Q X gy ixxi X X X4 k ' SYN. ' , wg X xg,gggNxQggiXQ eq my 'sxg ' mi 'L X -L-.3 L A-T s-is-1-1 nf A-ww -YJ as-ur 1-4... ..-n.--A .Q W F f 'Y 1 4 10 1 Y Y W W Y Y fl 4 Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb m-AWr'- ,'.J- ' Q-'run-r .-.... - -7. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb ' L2-Hsin fi Q T IX y ,, 351 Nam- , My .M W. ., Q - v ix' . 'M s 6- - 7 Jr.. 0. , v .J K , ,, Qkl ly i K if ,Q 5 an f f-I QL - 'fiwm MEDITERRANEAN PORTS FOR l956 . . . . . . . .Gibraltar . . . . .MaIaga, Spain . . . .Valencia, Spain Algerharo, Sardenia Villefranche, France . . . . . . .Genoa, Italy . . .Beauleiu, France Villefranche, France . . . .Messina, Sicily March 3-March 8 March 10-March 'l5 March 20-March 2'l March 23-April 2 April 6-April 'I6 .. April 2'l -April 23 .. April 27-May 2 May 3-May 8 ..... May 'I4-May 'I7 v-esilazf--?T-P-r 3 --3 ,,V, ---.-.,--Y--LJL V --V-U .. We -.V, Y .,... , .--...-.,.--... ,..A ., , 'cm . ,, .,.......,...,..,.,,. , , Y , ,, , ,..,H...,. -.-H . , Q G5 Phaleran Bay, Greece . . . .lsI'anbul, Turkey . .Aubusta Bay, Sicily .Villefranche, France . . . .Barcelona, Spain . . . .Suda Bay, Crete . . . .lsl'anbul, Turkey . . . .Athens, Greece . . . . Rhodes, Greece 7 ' -A --'-H 'ac' ' ' fm' ' I7 ' l - - Y Y in A Y - V . ,. , 1 ..i,,,,,,,. , ,,,-, ,,....,,,,,,,- , Ju., , . ' -, . ' Q g ' in-n E 3+ ,,,,.:.,.ff..-,+.':Y,.,,,.. -ff.. ......... ,. .M-. - -.L,,. '- GOING 43 i HOME ..11Ql 3f19 'ffA '4Y A' 1- MEDITERRANEAN Cont H 0 M E W A R B -D O U N D If MEDITERRANEAN Cont. . , Y .. -,,.....Y- V -Y- THE END OF A LONG HARD JOURNEY 'W .E J I f AND A CHANCE TO RELAX 90 of 2 ,W .,,,.,, ay -f.,.,,,,. fa., , i .WM .xv END AT A Ed THE NORMAl PRICE We offer lwhen not collecting Es l A Fantail carpark, airport, boat pool, garbage disposal Cqr park hours: off loading - during liberty only, on loading - midnight to 0400 Airport - sunrise to sunset. Rush hours during meal times. Boat pool - off and on loading only during darkness or early dawn. Garbage disposal - all hours at sea - every third day in port. 0 Added feature is our sit-in theatre 3rd Division: Standing-on-top: Mathias, Desmond, Shemelewski, Keller, Aleo, Hammond, Elzie, Buckler. L. Ladder, qto to bottomb I p : Alonzo, Floyd, Doucette. R. Ladder, ftop to bottcrrnjz Loew, Rodriguez, Jones. L. Barrel: Horne, Johnson, O'I-Iara. Center Barrel: Lacey, Wilson, Williams. R. Barrel: Aronoff, Richardson, Brodeuer. Stafnding, l. to r.: Meadows, Sousa, Geeza, Medinis, Shorten, Mc- Dogmart, Ltjg. Rodgers, Chief Clerico, Traft, Narvensen, Cole, Snipes, Cale, Cyr, Ginter. IT TAKES SEVENTEEN . . . ANGO But if you plan to tango to a re- cord player better thank these electronic repairmen who keep such gear operative. Radars are their specialty. if E ,.! 'V .lyk ' 1 1 , . it ,I ,, as 'P Z 1 , y ,W AM ,, VN, 'ffwg 3? 51 1' ' 92 ' 1 MOVIES TWO YEARS BEFORE THE CAPTAIN'S NIAST THE MAA'S SHUDDERED AT THE SENTENCEJ' 7 X. V Q 1, QW l- A , aF',f 1' ' ....-o- 4' l T 'An epic of the old sailing clays is currently packing them in, in the fantail theaters throughout the navy . . . WHEN THE LOOKOUTS spot another vessel. They eagerly I report it fbelowj to the Skipper. Lookouts are: Sutherland, R. A., THE MOVIE OPENS Wlfh the first NEWPCRT Nicandro, J. D., Schmeltzer, A. M., Pehanich, J., Holland, G. A., NEWS peacefully sailing . . . Woods J. D. A .M .,,, t,.,, . E dxf- fl. gl le? A f' 2,11 ' 1 HM KJ! ?QQm, i Q n , V! .- v ,f ,,! My ?f' -.4 ,n,, 1 M 4 fr E- ,W aff 2 2 ' WY . , I 2 Q l 5 3 v A MOVIES Cont. H THE SKIPPER orders Put out inore sails -as Brad- ford of 2nd division supervises. and score a direct broadside hit. The captain orders signal flags THE OTHER SHIP refuses, of course, as riflemen begin to pick off the enemy. THE NEWS opens fire with their ancient cannons . . . . . . meaning Surrender or we'11 come aboard and take all your hot chocolate. RIG SHIP FOR boarding 'shouts the Captain. MOVIES Cont. S .fl if f All the hot chocolate is taken off . . . . . and then the skipper boards. Later the crew splits the loot, Rosselli ENS Slayton and Yost doing the deal- ing. Q . . Punishment: the men are ordered cast adrift with just enough food and fuel to get them to shore. See movie to find out if they made it. The crew rebels against the split-up and stages a sit- down strike. This leads to the mast shown. on p. 93. 95 ,,A,,,,... . .-,.,....,l A. r n .w fi' ff ? 1 f,,7, I z .4 1 'Q E. w. V x-,1'f!4gQ1 , Ima ? '-1 1 Lys K' 3 5 . mf. 1 ,2 'Fx iff , y -141. 5 . ' +, 2, 1 ,,,,W.,f mv. 3 2185 'l K ' ,. in fd' Qi' ,4, XR, V Q i ,Q .5 . ll ' ' vc .Mm in F- ,Wu i7 ,,Y 'Q xx ' 1'l.?,ff,' f' 2 ,4-n-' i 3 j P I Q 1 1, in i X 'Jw gag 34 ! 6 wr., 2 , y W M l If 's ,A 4 5.... wa ' g? '2, f ' as' I f ,,, Q E ' x r I I M4 f U wr h , K qt' ,via ff 1 - ,, , 4.4 .'.' ' P1- . fre. - mf ,-,.j,,.,.,-,.- ...Q ..4,-., - eg, -,- .- -.--::.43a'111H' 1-- ' sronrs cum. BASKETBALL Conley, Guidry, Winston This was one of the teamis best seasons. They ran a close race with softball for the shipis winningest team. Their recormi includes victor- ies over teams from Barcelona, Ath- ens, Valencia, Istanbul, Villefranche. Ehman Waldron Hamilton W Ehman, Ens. Harper, Ferghson, P1easants,,Secola, Winston Fergason. 98 aldron, Hamilton, Weiss, Ryan, Taylor Guidry Finley, Ryan Season Record 19-5 ,. . , LL,,.,,.A-...U ---H-.-. H , ,T -, Ayn? H , Lcvflh -4.,Lg-Af.-.V-.' g,3,lf.L47'Z1v:11f' 'gg-:g'f--' . . , L , '- 'A ' - 3. --45 r f.l.fc'1':3-' Q -- SPORTS Cont. SOFTBALL A well coached team quickly won themselves a reputation as best team in the fleet, All doubt was removed when they won the Barcelona Invitational. Theylll be strong in the Bat Cru Lant Tournament. GAGN ON BICKENNA Two Good Reasons for A Good Year SEASON RECORD 20-'I OLCHESKY OF T IN INTERDIVISION GAME. l it--,,x N . Standing: Ens. Scoles, Scarboro, McKenna, Barney GLOBE ACTION AT HOME PLATE' Goodman, Townsend, Rafferty. Kneeling: Haskins Tighe, Gagnon, Ch. Franciscone, Phillips, Cunningham Hopkins. SHIP'S SOCCER TEAM IN ACTION IN VALENCIA. M,.M..,, Wt, ,- ew..,,t,.i.a,..,QWL.., , b P A - -Q.. ,ms . ES?:.t.,...,,.,a.. ..,, ..,,, ,.- V... X.,XvA Vxwfvkhv, Q I 3 R R vhxv W V VAAV 5 I medal I i min - . X - I 7 2 C Y - Q , iX 'WN' V ..t..t . X. . ' C In .. 1 8 , n .LfpJ hh- -dual-F ' ,,.., .-,.,, A ' DP SPORTS Cont. EV- 5 f - , f1-.ev..s W V.,L.a--., K - .-- 7- , GIRL WATCHING 4 THE SELECTION and the nudge. , XS L-J WK Lw- Jani. COMPETITION WAS KEEN on this years team. .17 The squad played local girls in Greece, France, Turkey, Spain, Italy. . STRATEGY PLANNING. SOMETIMES the odds were disgusting. VW THE FOLLOW THROUGH , , T el-5. .' TEX? I 1 E I 1 l l 1 1 l x i I i l V I 9 w l I I V l R 5 i sroms com. TENNIS Ex Duke Univ. Captain Paris Ex N9 th Carolina Boys Champ1OH Spencer. W ,-,.. , ,gym i' K- , . 1' ,. If . S V.,-' is i i ,. 3' Y,--am fy.. Batcrulant Representative Batcrulant Representative ' if fi MYCTS- Pearson. ff Ex-Univ. of South Carolina Captain Speer plays be fore packed Valencia Gallery. 341076 'rowz Ltjg. Spencer Ltjg. Paris, Ltjg. Myers, Ltjg- Biddle, EHS' SPGBP. Kneeling: Esperatu SN, Pearson SN, Pelnar SN, Capt- Whelchel- 101 Boasting the entire six man squad fParis, Spear, Spencer, Myers, Pearson, Pelnarj that represented Batcrulant land came in thirdj in the Navy's tennis tournament at Newport, R. I. This year,s squad picked up strength from Capt. Whelchel and Ltjg. Biddle. Their competition was of expert caliber as they played matches in Spanish ports and Athens. MEDICINE , , Y W -Y .- -- -f--e W-f A Q ,fer-f4,1o.1,::f!.-1111:-A, e,..:,.R.fi.:- Y MEDICAL 8. DENTAL DEPARTMENTS i i A CRUCIAL MOMENT-for identification see lower right picture. CHOPSTICKS ETEL AND BORING, HM1. I I DENTAL DEPARTMENTS most complete job: Dr. Mueller, LT. QDCJ, Leavers, DC1, Diseker, DT1, Nicholson, DT2, Applegate DT2, APPENDECTOMY DR. BORRELLI AND FRIEND IO2 Left to Tight: Zoricor, HM3, Venne, HM1, Hettich, HM1, Patton HM2, Bormg, HM1, Blakemore, HM3, Thacker, HM3, Nicholson DT2, Kent, HM2, Lieberg, SN, Applegate, DT2, 1 ' ff f'f' 1 'fin' df f X f 33 , 1 ia gl' .4 -4 I 'I f 1 . e 8' 'Q W X Q A 1 , if + X ,.-..,.,.- --'H - ' I 5 THESE ARE THE I0 2 QTI-,en 1-he.-e'5 'IWW that didn't get the word about not getting the wordl W 1' E, xi I I u I Q E314 a- ' Avi: '-Q! 'W law F V ' 1 .I 4 I L E 5.-hr 5 3 GROUP: Row 1: Walters 3, fwho gets a free book Vujanov 7, Morgan 7, Majors 7, Williams F, Danforth F. Row 2: Hashem 7, McGowan 7, Simms 7, Taylor 7, Klose F. Grant F. Row 3: Bowman 7, Scully 2, Wil- liams 2, Kintner F, Jones 4, May 2, Bly 2, Ortiz 4, Berg- y f Qt ,,, ,J 7' er 3, Majors 3. Row 4: Baker 2, Ferguson 4, Garnson 4, Pennington 2, DePue 2, Pickel 4, Smith 3, Grady 1. Row 5: Collyer 4, Hash 4, Mason 4, Roy 4, Halloran 2, Cren- nel 4. Row 6: Foutz 2, Burger 4, Malone 4, Mag'i6I'0W' ski 4, Ash 4, Venitsky 3, Williams 3, Wilson 3. 'X-1 B, l 1 V 1 NEWPORT NEWS Asomzo me LOOKS AT A SAllOR'S PHOTO ALBUM A , . - , 1 I .I 'V 'I .' 'v ,-,qw 'Vi XA., 4.1 I ', 49 X 5 .55 , P1 , f f. A 11' f ,Z A , ix A f 4 . -0- v. A f f a .5 3,-5 L 1 1 - 1 til-any-i .1 Y , . it-,. . ,iq ,. .. , f if E, ! , , E fkffff ff . , f f Row 1: Grenauer, Tierney, Dailey, Buell, O'Leary, Coleman, Hurst Younce, Lorkowski. Row 2: Roce, Garcia, Mezzaras, Ewen, Smith I O 0 Wilson. Row 3: Solick, Harrington, DeVean, Taylor, Helsel, Mine- hart, Morey. KING AND QUEEN or Gmc: . .. I ll X I ' w , . L4 , E ,E ...,.. 'W ' ' 1 - M139 ik '14 N .Q , . fir , -' , , qi--If ,- . - ,,, 9 'f -'fx ELL . . . HELICOPTER CREW , ARDW G JOHNSON, LYNCH, FUNCH, HANS, BRILLHARDT LT C t-4 O ,V ' y- be , 108 - , 11,10 is MJ ii 1 INSPECTIGNS 4 T commfnomous M and - REENLISTMENTS . A I 3 t. W , , x ' 109 A- V , 7 ,+I i-ganna:--'-Mg! ffgggff.--.--,?.:,....,h,,,,? A,-A Q , ,-.., 1,,,.,,tAAhV -A J 1 ,MI .X if Up f ffm? ,911 Q3 . Y? W xx 1'5 -S . -six unxge- Fixx, bf 6 i E , l X y , on-M. .:,.:..,l,f,-. , f.--1:-qu. ,-fr - :-- - - A -, W V N--1-' f W -- .I I ' ' ' 'V A' L' 1 M L - 5 ff' 1' ff ,, 5312 -1 f Y v-. , - ' - , , ., Y , la -1 'wvrvvv pfrarvu v 'la-K.-.Avf nw 1 -Q- ,. ,, W., A , , ,L LL, Y,,,,,. 44-JA H .F .i.. ,- ,Wynn ., v... V, .1 Qf f., -I -. ... . .- '- . ,, ,M '-1.1. we , . ,. .,.0 , F 1t,,4,Q:.,, -F ,- ,:.- -4,-k!k.4,1-. H' - ' . 1531 , , , , x...rf- g,--an -:iv I 6064065 Www, 1 X. , uv! . I ,. ' fit sum, ' ve Q4 if'-fx-ff' ,.., -,Q-- 5 '., 'f, H' -oq 9 lim- '- gg, -'f r- 0 ,JZ -': --ffl 4:.f,r'.i ? '58-Q. 'e vvlhmi ' fri' A ' ' ' f. . ff-+rf...:.-:gg 4,..- : -X 'L'-4 '4 ' ..':A'J',' QQ, 'g ...'Th' 5 .h-l?!f 5:-A,1T,- y H - ,M ffl f fi cf:R 00Qa::, THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND NEWEST IIEAVY CRUISER IN A HIGH SPEED TURN THE BEST IN SEA-GIIING SER ICE Competent, alert officers on watch 24. hours Stroll topside for that gentle ocean spray feel- a day to safeguard you. ing. 'Q. . ,. f I, .HQ-Musa., .J 5 fue! - 113 look At The Complete Stuff To Serve You 4 5 - , COOKS - Craxg, Strasser, Goad, Morvant, Young, Stevens w TAILOR SHOP - David 1 - A.-V, 4 an B -Q . 1 we L , 0, I ..k, Z., S BARBER SHOP - Oddo, Moreno, Harding, Hare, Lockhart CLOTHING Gz SMALL STORES - Sheperd 4.4065 'Wuha- , - ,, , 1nnn1 POST OFFICE - Bailey, Jaekel, Demeter, Judge BAKERY - Albright, Burke, Bacon SHIPS STORE - Dengate S S S011 DIVISION: Cunningham, Robinson, Chaplin, Gaynor, Manuel, Ho Dumas, Goss, Esterban, Lopez, Brookins, Minnick, Espiritu. ...STAFFS... ll W DIVISION: Davis, Rosa, Chaplin, Por- ter, Harper. Manuel. fr-I vw D x HM ' , 85:4 ' sr. 5 'ski It A COBBLER SHOP - Valentino soDA FOUNTAIN - cook H57zm,75,,g 7244414 line ...-J ,,, , , .-. ,YY,,,, i -. ll- 772. V 7:7 .j.---1 v 4 -v-- 1, ':v': 1-vuzmu'1Lff Lgl ,sale-A-2--21 yr- -I Q:-sv - - L-rfffr-' 'R' A: J 'M 1 1 1 B N A i F r I l 1 N I i 9 v . E ga EE-Q . gill eageafzz' W luxe i 31.3 :.. ws v leans, ' ,. all-' -'ff' 1- Lgk A ,Q BAKERY - Williams, Bailey, Bates PIO - co-ordinator Runnels explains a technical point of journalism to Shelmadine fport booklets, EXTRA PAGE, RAPID FIREJ, Waldron fsports ed.J, Cassidy CNEWPORT DAILY NEWSJ, Coates fart Xz music ed.J and LTJG Myers C?J .Wi W... ...,,. ,... . as gi I7 V E10 fm .il LAUNDRY - White, Sitz, Rosser, Smith, J. H., Blair, Dufloth, Nagle, Chpclk Loiiy, Barksdale, Rob- erts, Ashburn, Nevin, Blevins, Pillow, Jones, Smith, PRINT SHOP - Huntly, Smith, Naples, Jennings, Gardner, Van Wagenen. L.. ,T A ABOARD THE 2 -H Niwvom NEWS SPEND THE DAY WITH DIVISION l QUARTERS FOR MUSTER - Knaeling: Albrecht, McDonald Menck, Williams. Standing: ENS' Spear, Bland, Dupignac, Peters Guler, White, Willacker, MCG!-iff Perron, Ch Mach. Sandifer, Mar- Uno, Brezzleri DWYGIU Bronowski 1 PPO ORNBERG gently wakes Patterson, Jeffery 8: Handy. THE JOB MIGHT call for FWD Diesel to jump into action: Budinger, McKlusky, Zvanovec, Sandifer, Thorn- ton, Holman, Parton, Weston. 61 ' ' Q A TROUBLE CALL is received by Weinstock, Beaudreault, ' ' , ik Murgatroy, Nevin, It ,s PPO ORNBERG tucks in Hanson, Hamey and Ayers. he AC crew acts. Taylor, Con- fer, Young, Benton, Warfield, Urban, Shipley. WHATEVER THE TROUBLE A CAN HANDLE IT. or maybe t PARTIES The parties stretched from January to May, from Gibraltar to Istanbul. g, 9'1s.:NmN ,N - -.. at-y. . ., Nj? 5: ef a,f'3'l'.'Ss' tr yr PARTIES Con'1 Childl-envs pal-ties, but who enjoys them the most? H lsuvlv Jluluuug, wrxsfl-,W - V A M an -f Vi, -L-.uf-11,Q,..1.....g,v:f,a..-,,,n.5:55-gif-r. - K-W. ,,u...g, L-2 Af ' - '-H A - lab- fl s V MISCELLANY PICTURE OF THE CRUISE I 4 1 l 1 I 1 4 2 . I l, I ls pi PUSH - PUll - CEICK - CEICK it worked this morning The Sixth Fleet Marines have earned themselves a reputation for being a sharp outfit, well drilled in the manual of arms. But occasionally, just as a mooring line will part or a water pipe burst, a bolt will stick. The victim: Lorkowski, the spectator: chief-of-staff, Turkish Army. . 120 ,N ,L Fw ' 14, x . .yu 1 ,,, L ll., yi vl f Qi 5 N s.: -A, 42 f L ljzf- ' .VA ,C , wi 64,1 ig? . 1 . . z.f6w'3 z2+??7l 5191? 'QQ , , ,NE ,Y .R 'law' I , , , . rj V k 4 V f . ffr ,vga f' 1 y 1, r 1. 1- K A W ,w 1 .WJ , ,. H, ., 1, iff ,'vr:'k K' 'Hiv,rV!'v . 'A-QR Af 1' Q 'P' 'li' Ns it ., , W , , Q. . ' 4 5 Q. 1. I Break, break, break, e l On thy colcl, grey stones, Q Sea! 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