Princeton (CVA 37) - Naval Cruise Book

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u W . 1 V. fine f' liP ' The Japanese people. . .among the most important and most valuable assets of this country, her people are the memories that will be most vivid in the minds of Princeton men. Where to start in describing? The children with the ever present smile that all ancient fairy tales of this oriental country make possible. Often dressed in the traditional kimonos and obis, they can be seen roaming the streets in quest of laughter that seems to be a by-word with them. The elders who stand by as they watch the Japan of old take on its new and different appearance, not only in the geographic, but also in the educational and political points ol view. And the young folk ol Ai' today, the men and women who 451'51'i,fQE are guiding their country, in what may very well be called her most important period. Witli the in- telligent approaches to all the pro- blems of twentieth century living, and the stoic traditions and wis- dom of a country as old as time, the Japanese people stand ready to retain the importance for which they were previously known. The greatest wealth of Japan, her people were both loved and res- pected by the men of the Princeton. 55 Swat 549.11 3 funny how you're always running into old friends l 'H- if ,hx , , fa ks 4, f fs 5 'W 1, travel in foreign lands can be an enriching experience N X 'ff ' tx 5Ys W . f -N sc, . . . the ancient hills seem to fall away in the background as Mt. Fuji, ever proud and massive, dominated the distant hori- zon like a mighty guardian of ifS Peflple the Princeton returns to war

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