Robert A Owens (DD 827) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1961 volume:

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Nfwfzi f'vCICfPmY Squcdron Thnrlylslx V' ' S 36 A MESSAGE FROM COMDf',61CnJ 'M Tw 'THF OFFICERS, MIDSHIPMEN AND MIN lr:-J Irf',r-fum ww. ',mv 1 Your cruisebook i and fully appreciate in ear t P y S 0 Come, I9 in flH 'ffJIlll1fflIrfllfflf yum ldv- rv- SMU' you served honorably in the U 'f IS S U visual and easily rr-nd mr-mv-mn wimlr my uw fm ---ir nl Of .HMM Navy and mms- pmt.: ulmly ru Hue -Mp of Destroyer Squadron THIRTY-SIX. I hope you have enioyed your muiw m Hu- Mr-mn-mu..-rw rr' ,.,,,r, ,,. 2 rm. enloyed bemg with you, Good luck and smooth nnilmq ' W I H A IPP Q' Destroyer Squadron THIRTY-SIX was established 1 July 1956. lt included the USS NEW lDDE-8181 Flagship, USS HOLDER lDDE-8191, USS RICH lDDE-8201, USS R. L. WILSON lDDE-8471, USS BASILONE lDDE-8241 and USS DAMATO tDDE- 8711. During the summer of 1956 the Squadron par- ticipated in a summer training cruise for midship- men. ln October 1956 the Squadron sailed for a tour of NATO countries and the conduct of ad- vanced ASW exercises. ln November 1956 the Squadron was diverted from its tour and proceeded to the Mediterranean to operate with the U. S. Sixth Fleet during the Suez crisis. The Squadron returned to Norfolk in mid-December 1956. The first portion of 1957 was devoted to local ASW operations and training. During the summer of 1957 DESDIV 361 participated in the International Naval Review in Norfolk and conducted local op- erations in the Virginia Capes area. DESDIV 362 participated in a Midshipmen Cruise, stopping in Brazil and Puerto Rico. During this period USS H. J. ELLISON lDD-8641 and USS MULLINNIX lDD- 9A4l ioined DESRON 36. In September 1957 the Squadron entered Nor- folk Naval Shipyard for a regular overhaul. In January 1958 the Squadron sailed for Guantan- amo Bay, Cuba for Refresher Training until Febru- ary 1958. The Squadron deployed to the Sixth Fleet in March 1958. The Squadron returned to Norfolk in September 1958 and was assigned to Task Group ALFA from October through December DESTROYER SQUADRON THIRTY-SIX 1958 when the ships received extensive training in ASW Operations and evaluated new techniques. During the Hrst quarter of 1959, DESRON 36, less MULLINNIX operated as a unit of Task Group ALFA lTG 81.81. On 1 April 1959, MULINNIX and H. J. ELLISON left DESRON 36. R. A. OWENS lDDE-8271 ioined DESRON 36 and replaced NEW as flagship. On A May 1959 DESRON 36 was re- leived from duty with TG 81.8 and immediately became part of TG 83.3, another ASW group, with which the Squadron operated until 17 August 1959 conducting routine ASW exercises. The Squadron participated in a six-week doctrinotion cruise for Midshipmen in June and July, In September the Squadron commenced an interim availability. Dur- ing the months of January and February DESRON 36 participated in Operation SPRINGBOARD, in the Ccrribbean. Durinq the summer of 1961 the Squadron received their regular yard overhaul and commenced refresher training during the fall. In the winter of 1960 DESDIV 361 was assigned to TG83.4 and participated in various ASW exer- cises. DESDIV 362 sailed for the Carribbean to participate in Operation SPRlNGBOARD and arrival training exercise. lt was from here that the R. L. WlLSON and DAMATO were detached for the search for the Santa Maria which ended in Recife, Brazil. ln the later winter of 1960-61 the Squadron was united as the destroyer unit of Task Group BRAVO. They continued to operate with this unit participating in regular ASW exercises. The Squad- ron, less the NEW and BASILONE, was deployed to the Sixth Fleet with Task Group BRAVO in June 1961. LT Faircloth LT Kase LT Pattee Contrares, TN, Bradshaw, SNZ, Bowen, YN3 i ' ' ' ' ' Thompson, Rmg, Moriah, Ywczs, si-iiiimaia-r, LT' Williams, CAPT- Ba1'1'Yv LT-TG RM3, IWCCJCUHY1, YNZ, Gordon, 5138. Trayer, Reister. Wt? -Inf' il' lb . i' rr A We if if., 1 0 ,-V . i f 1 kr' fi. , Q A Q ROBERT E .IEFFERY Captain, USN Commander Destroyer Division 362 Captain Robert Emmett Jeffery, Commander Des- troyer Division 362 was born in Heber Springs, Arkansas on August 13, 1917, He was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy, Class of 1940. Upon graduation, Captain Jeffery was ordered to USS NEVADA in the Gunnery Department. He was in NEVADA during the attack on Pearl Harbor. His next assignment was Main Battery Ofticer in USS SANTE FE. In June 1947, he was ordered as Ex- ecutive Officer of USS STICKELL. ln March 1950, USS MADDOX and in March of 1961 assumed com- Captain Jeffery reported as Executive Officer of mand of the destroyer KIDD, which engaged in the Korean Campaign where he served as Bomb Line Element Commander. Captain Jeffery com- manded LST Squadron 4 during 1958. He has also served on the Staffs of CINCAFMED, COMPHIBRON 10 ond during 1959, until assuming Command of Destroyer Division 362, was U. S. Navy Laison to SACLANT for CINCLANTFLT. Captain Jeffery as- sumed command of Destroyer Division 362 in September 1960. Among the decorations held by Captain Jeffery are the Bronze Star with Combat V, Korean area campaign medal, Pacific area campaign ribbon and China Service medal. Captain Jeffery is married to the former Hannah Mclntyre of Randolph, Vermont. They have two daughters. ,,,....:-if-.noun ,..nnr-1 -P- tri- -.a 4 f if , Q , K t J. will i Q Q L ...N 1 fl S Q A N' U I l me X A A li' li , Ci1Ol'Vl DES ' T , WM + lm 5 xx .x .- U 4 -no-ii' v s 'P' X Q.. K, I 'r lv x X - Q ' in-S L- ' .as x I' THE SUPPLY CJHILFR Vs fx mlm M-XN fitixiffl Cf-EQTTING UNDERWAY, HF f' AN'T wwciu 1wmr4PfxsH MUNI? DRESSING OP NAP1Nf x-'3 HEP! All HANDS HUP LOAD STORES ABCDAPIJ UN DERWAY ..... 3 , 4 THE GUNNERY OFFICER IS BUSY, TOO. HE MUST LOAD HIS AMMUNITION . . . X AND PAINT THE SIDES -3. JT, .. .AND SCRUB THE DECK 'PT 'H f -Sa f K 5 ' A ' THE STAEF INSPECTS . . Now WE ARE IN SHAPE . . M, DEPARTURE ..... 'Ti 'TN THREE MONTHS IS A LONG TIME f L A tu r pf 1 4 FAREWELL, NORFOLK ,VBQ L ,xgfa 4 4 1. BUT NOT AS LONG AS SIX MONTHS 533, . 1. 2 'r X ' 1 ISLE 7 T r .JA 'iff- . 9... !'s-nw N4 4 sl vu n -4. C ,4.....w ff' 2 41 fx ' W 4 A NZ-an V .mm but - A 'L -A 1 My 1 , gov- K ' .., .4 -.. . 'f,.n:..,fg:-' ' -5 1 ' 1- ,',f . If fm.. , 'ff' ' , 4' me .,. .ra 1, .-,f 'ffl' .. ' 1 41' ' , ,A,...f1.,d . , , , -Qs' C 1 'I' I ' f F . - I, ,,.f , f ,Y h x ,,.,. 1 1 was pygw, Q! ' '51, 1 3 1 1 Z 3 4 'ff ,'A Sf' ,gn-.p'r.4 ,.,q-.e'- Mun-w A---u-qv- l 'N 4. if -an an pr' ,7 3. ,--.Y wif' H ya -u-an ,fu , FA, 5, u p V., f .1 '14, A 1 :I ...fu-0'-,,,, ,Q A- .Jv- nv -ul' ' X V 06 . ., ' ., In 1' ,r V, 9 'Q ' ' rm USS R. A. OWENS DDE 827 x- -. 4, 4 ig. ' .-.-'- HA . U ,.-G .- 'V 1- ,- 7 . gl x f- ' 13 ' M h r 'fm' ' fm . Q Wu Qu- Q, V ,,,-,hx has .man ,Mkt W., bd- , V. ls., ali 1' Phi -oil HELLO MEDITERRANEAN T my If The USS ROBERT A OWENS is named in honor of Sergeant Robert Allen OWENS, USMC, of Drayton, Sgugh Carolina, who was killed in action on the Island of Bougqn- ville in the Solomons on I November l943 and wqg awarded the Conaressional Medal of Honor. USS R A OWENS DDE 827 The ROBERT A. OWENS, built by the Bath Iron Works Corporation, was launched at Bath, Maine on I5 July I946. Because of the slow-down in Naval construction at the end of World War ll, work was suspended shortly after launching. Construction was resumed during the latter part of 1947 and on 5 November i949 at Boston, Massachu- setts, the ship was commissioned USS ROBERT A. OWENS lDDE-827l. Since commissioning, all of the World War II type weapons have been replaced by the latest anti-sub- marine and anti-aircraft armament, making the OWENS the most formidable of her type, known as Escort Destroyer. The ROBERT A. OWENS has participated in every maior Atlantic Fleet exercise. She has demonstrated her value as a versatile unit of the Destroyer Force, taking active part in air defense, escort of convoy, anti-submarine and fast carrier operations. Assigned to Destroyer Flotilla FOUR, the OWENS was the flagship of Commander Destroyer Squadron 28 until April l959. From her home port of Norfolk, Virginia the OWENS has served continuously in the Mediterranean, Carribbean, and Atlantic costal areas. After completing overhaul at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in December l956, OWENS participated in a three month training cruise to the Carribbean. Next came a tour with the SIXTH Fleet in the Mediterranean. In the fall of 1957, the OWENS ioined in NATO exercises off the coast of Belgium and France. The OWENS returned to Norfolk and next came the annual training cruise to the Carribbean, known as Operation SPRINGBOARD, Upon her return to Norfolk on 30 March, the OWENS and the other seven ships of Destroyer Squad- ron 28, were assigned to Task Group ALFA. Since early April l958, the Task Group streamlined and integrated separate AirfSurfacefSub Surface ASW operations into a smooth-running coordinated effort. ln October l958, the OWENS again entered the Nor- folk Naval Shipyard, completing an extended but very effective overhaul in February I959. During the refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, following the overhaul, the OWENS became a mem- ber of Destroyer Squadron 36. Soon after returning to Norfolk from Cuba, the ship became the flagship of the squadron and the Commodore struck his pennant on I0 April. After leaving Cuba, OWENS continued to operate in the Western Atlantic area, developing new techniques and polishing procedures of our ASW doctrine. During January and February I96O, OWENS participated in the Fleet-wide Operation Springboard , in the Carr-ibbean area. Upon completion of Operation Springboard OWENS continue-rl ASW exercises in the Western Atlantic area until Juno Watt, when she returned to Norfolk Naval Shipyard for regular overhaul, Alter leaving the shipyard, owEN5 complvtml two months refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. In December l96O, OWENS resumed her role with Destroyer Squadron 36 in concentrated ASW operations off' the East Coast of the United States, In February I96fr OWENS and Destroyer Squadron 36 became PW' Q' Task Croup BRAVO which rmlucles USS WASP ICVS lal G5 , r .. .. . ' - . TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN Memories are a part of every man's existence. Navy men in particular have memories of many far away places and old friendships. This cruise book will be a record of the memories of the Owens in far away places with many old friends in the summer of 1961. l am sure that you will glance through these pages often in future years, as I know I will, and recall the won- derful times in the Mediterranean, and the many familiar shipmates on the Owens. MORTIMER C. JOHNSON COMMANDER MORTIMER C. JOHNSON, USN Commander Mortimer C. JOHNSON, USN, was born on 26 June 1925 at Black River Falls, Wis- consin. He attended the Eau Claire State Teachers College from 1942 to 1943, the University of Wisconsin from 1943 to 1944, and the University of Marquette from 1944 to 1945, receiving a com- mission from the latter's NROTC Unit. He also at- tended the U. S. Navy Electronics Material Course the Electronics Maintenance School AFSWP Elec- trical Officer's Courses, the CIC Watch Officer's School, the COXXO ASW Tactical Course, and the Weapons Employment Course, Guided Missile Ori- entation, Norfolk, and APL, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, W e a p o n s Employment Familiarization Course, AFSWP, Command Course in ASW Tactics, Weapons Missile Orientation, Norfolk. He has served aboard the USS Battineau, USS Fremont, USS Midway, USS Holder and USS New. He has served on COMPHIBTRAPAC and COMDESFLOT 4 staffs and has had instructor duty. His awards and decorations include the American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific Theater, World War II Victory, Navy Occupation, and the National Defense Medals. Commander, USN DAVID D. ANSEL WILLIAM H. GRIGG LT. Commander, USN LT. Commander, USN Executive Officer LCDR D. D. Ansel relieved . on 3 July 1961 by LCDR. Wm. H. Grigg. -mi pm.,-0 I wi I N , I 1 i 5 I , 0 K 1 N 1 , TM il- Q1 xi I if ani 1 fly Q. u ts .1 du 5 Tm f.,x.f.- L to 11: 1q1'rm xwwiw, 1.'l m-M.1.111. H FH-x. Mwfi. CDH -T--1111 1S011, LTb11u-vin-S, 14,'1'11u3 N1 111-1'. 1.'ll,l5f5 cmmim. VH-f1l'lf l'1tI Vi l'QN51W?iFS5-Q: ENS C211'11 :1'. h1X51i.-ww. I-LNB l c'Ilf'l'H H-. OFFICERS AND Cl-IIEFS nw f ill!! lfllvf 2 ygiififilpjvf 1 DW- ' 'E U I Q- ,1- - AXE .. -s. , - ' h ft' 5 dnl: 'Hi' f inikl Qfpmglisy, P Vu, 1 Van? ?m iv: Z'V,':3lg9f 3l,l ? v4fII'1ll1xx frm i 1 ECK DIVISION fjf . J - fi-P 'Oi Ja 5.-L5 ' in' P7 I 7... 1 g I 4 X ,' t - . , , X , V ., 691 Jie, i I jill' 1,17 -Q! A fa: I I it 2, 5-'lb-5 Top row L to R: Phelps, Richards, Greenwell, Myles, Bowman, McDevitt, Emeric, Saxton, Hood, Atkins, Homyak, Ferguson, Pfaff. Bottom row L to R: Davis, Ginter, Carey, Clements, IvlcCoy, Reynolds, Taylor, Norman, Slider, Hiller, Schulz. l o1'wa1'cl Imiglmlinc - Taylor, BIXIZ - showing the xxav o.y . I. uk .. .f X ,gk L-su. 11' Q If -mf. Qs' ' 'Q H x lm' A . N' 'LQ- .ai '. S -gg Ht li ,Il zllllllllw thnx auxin-sa 1 Q :r 1 inf X1. . 41 Q . A' L S., . Cusyu yr, SIX L21-kms irnstruc tion from ISMZ TT' 'J if Robinson, BM.. vvon't listen to Carlsoxfs excuses Nu Llvrk torus QUIH 9Ul'1Ullt4 vhippi dun: OX DIVISION If I--l 1 ,L .U , r-- .f-. I i . o 5 I' ' I In 1 . I . I X4 I , 'A 5 nw: ' L rw .--. WSI I f 'I ' 6' , Jn. A--f I Q-. r Top row L to R: Lottzzr, Ilassslfrr, I-3u1,I.:+, IVISQIII-I-, 'I'Immpmm, Kaos, Elmer, Orent, McCormick, Copus, I3a,iIvy, I.'AdllII4II1'I', Sip:-:+, Slum, Iiuttom row L to R: Horner, McCann, Babcock, Scutt, A1-1mIfI, CT:ImpIqI'II, Mf-I,avish,Swear- ingen, Bruce, Cooper, Paymz, Iirricgv Q3 K. N, f 1' ' 5 , 'gf . , I . I If I - II 9- f I f f f i I W 4 if with 1 V 1 . W ' 1. ' 12 if . V- , 1 ' ..af'1aia, , , -I -I 43 ,42 Ai K I. ,.:. !,,',.- Q I f, ' in I I2??21f f'f ' . . 5, I in-..... I 1 IIIIIIIAI - ,IIIIIVM .II II li' il VHIO liylnx' l'N1 1 3 u xl 1 ,fffs tx yvllvlli Map Sunar Qoxmacl? V-fright, SOCK, ljabgiochk, SOG 5, f LL-unc-il., SOCJJ 2 1 A ,,A H AT CR!! -' L aizmtmrmzxlmcf-4111 rm'kv1 14111111111-1' H, ll.1ll, SN, .xml U.-ilu w w 'x', SIN DIVISICDN w xii :nl tlnf 1lx1'L JI11mfl:0f11'f XML L'x'Al1'X' 1' N 'uni l'1:'l1L'1, VNU mba V I 'fl 5 x K 47' an rf' if 41. Q, N Wyatt, MM1 and Steinbach, MMC review Mr. Graff's night orders. Maraugha, MM2 4 Top vxatcih mlm-H it easy! 5 ,- Z s., 3 'K . fx Donahue, MM5 and Tumolo, MM3, the Chief should have never let them loose 1 x Q -1 Nl K' ' . M. I all X 11 -' .,..,,e2,, . - Top row L to R: Griffin, Congdon, Pavlak, Iannitti, McCreary, Congdon, Warriner Jefferson, May, LoBianCo, Winegardner, Shiver. Bottom row L to R: Hawkins, Wil Iirns, Spencer, Hauer, Stienbeck, Cochran, Wyatt, Jones, Hernminger, Fishel. Light her off DIVISIGN fl!! Y r ttf A Top Row L to R: Hephner, Bergkamp, Kirby, Mc:Caslin, Giles, Rucker, Schmidt, Bamborali, lloflin. Bottom Row L to R: Fresch, Talley, Barr, Crace, Maddox, Damn-lly, Wertman, Snyder, Mackey, Jones. .5 ,K f H! ff Darmelly, Bll and Talley, BT5 on the Check level 1 J, J, DIVISION I I I., 70' 9' 5' HI- -I-A I I .A Y, XY L Q Hs L, I Y P I gf f ,I i ., 4 K ' Mi 1, -,ff ,gl ' ' A. Eg Iiffffzl I7fI,.,,fI-Ifb-imy,. IIuII, McCormick, Hrabec. Flores, I , Iamff uf, I, ff, If: I1I,I,f,ff, WJIIII1I5gI'o1'rI, I'5a.1'c,Ie0, Iles, EvanS,A1'I1ef1g .nfzyw 1 'Ulu A at's Addisfm, FN, bcrhimi the mask, f' Flicgc, EM3 splits the load Bash, ENB and Dubosc, MR3ta1king over lathe' projcct WVU . l 'W t.i f ' f-'lfl Al'f '1 flA. 'EWS 'JJHWS ur: TNQ 'snlgllwgy P 54.lUll'QfIXl Xi Aflal in Q V V. ff 91... A A 5 .Z if-4--f '1 '1' - - 3 NOISIAICI '.ran.1g QIIIIIIIQ 'snueqpm 'LIEIQDOD ' Sugunj KIUJLUOIXZ 'IIELUIOQQKI 221011 M035 F LLIOILOQI 'UOtl.IDLL1'X-' ',Uqa,iOg 1 Zioprxog 'JOIDIQS 'uooxy 'snqinq 'IIUTQI 'Hog C5 O1 'T MOH dol 6 4 A Lv' ' f YL' r ,L,g,. 3 v :'f Iv ff? 1 if ' .nqgffgi W Y +4-f----u-a-1-1 H L J v- V' 1 f lim- Iirma.1E1t .' -- f will llum- 1 infm, WN' f ,ww -.uv ik T 1 E P DIVISION 'ill-l 1. Imp Ilnv, I, In I'1:S4'ImI1y,, O'C3racIy, Flcming. I 1I1Ig'uzI5f5fIu, 'I rvi1II1v, Hurry, Nadcali, Ucppe I.I.IIff V, fIraIyc'rl1, IJIUIIOHI Io RI XNEIIOII, .II IIII' I4 I, I'y:1rI, I'I:Ig'g1, Sm1IIw1'1a11cI, Smith. . , A I II.III'fr, l4IaIm'II.I, IIHIIIIIII, 'ff A x9ffI,',4 Il r. C21I'1h5l'liili13SL11llI'!lLl5 O ' 44- ,Z 511, 49, B I -09, OI Division gets put to work. Wherrett Chipping on the O1 deck i -A -fb . .-ll1w ,,fp DIVISION .J A! M I r ' QL 3, 5 S, - V if 1 ,.. If M II I P' 1 . 1-- Ib Top Row L to R: Zupetz., Caruthers, Kaprowski, Ratcliff, Smith, Hayes, Obert, Barrion, Reyes, Smith, Cadiz, Bottom Row Lto R: Woodrick, Ramsey, Wilson, Pierre, McVay, Andrews, Myers, Hill, White, Reach, Taylor, Fisher. 4' 'M i ghh .. l.,, H5114 I1II, .1NJIQ-.UIQ IIN' VVEIY IVI V, Ii l'c'.l:2'III' IUUIQS OH hi X A wlaxlv III.rrIIl13Q slurvs 111 INFHIVIIJIITV f E tw ' ,,. cfs Reach, SH3, putting the pressure on Nimcrshiem, SKZ 4 Q I ff' fi A I u Q Q 1 -, 1 J P ,if - A 1, NN'hitc, SH2, docs the Clipping but Arncttc, SFI, looks doubtful , oA M., 4 I 1 Damn that walt wat:-r 11' 1' Y wmfflrxm P, JN HI lzilmflry -rf' Now VV1'lt'I'0 did I put thai CkHM'l'i, SN .I 75, Q I v I . 11:1 ,HI '1,1 '.,: a,,l 'I f,. 41 if 'f 1 1 4 A 'i H 'I 'n 1. 1 . 'f,if'v,'.:' 1 ' I A,'.'1, , ,l,','u i ' I 4 1 M: .nf TIRED SAILOR READS MAIL UNlXHUiKiiiiisx , Mu H .ff ,a ' 1 , ,J THE CO IS ALWAYS BUSY ON THE BRIDGE it if ,ir I THE SHIP STEAMS FOR THE MED Guardin Th d I' 'r Eb' I A E 1 1 AL, .f i 4 , 'KW FRANCE 'I Q i-its e' fain-ii -A . 2 w it i Q Fir- 5. ' -Q4 1 'tl W on A year 'round holiday The International invades such landmarks as the Carlton Hotel, enfronted by rows at limousines with chaufteurs stimy waiting in the presence ot their employers or milling about in their absence. But for those who wanted to be French while in France there was ample opportunity to get back into the city to son-e of the small but excellent restaurantsg or to venture out into some of the small hamlets such as Grosse or St. Paul Du Vence, lt was all France . . . and we were able to see it peasact playboy, child, fisherman . . , and to hear it as well, the vivid expressiveness ot light and articulate spoken French, 1 l lil Eiffel Tower Paris f V 1 Sf Q! f 3 -1 53.4 L .fl ...Jr ,Ti IK,.. 4 .QM i I .4-Q. 1 W I 1 I 0 nl oi 1 mat 1-lf.: U3 A 441 lg! xii V urn.. .. - w H-f L'-+-+V -5 9-1 'ifla-a-o,y,qg1 5 ak .4 I af KQQHWQYSE M . ' ' X-1 +V' 14 . 5-+2 M CANNES -1114 ,Iv----uv, in L 'F IL 4, in LM. 5 rr. in 'C B... .rm rrnfnnwqnv cifim an the Mediterranean mrmrna piace of wealthy playboys, , f r sr fu -,m ai Hu- iniernationaily renowned Ir. fr-WH, ...,.I ' - 4 ,,r, QQ ,Ir aqa ik 9 4fS?a 3 .J-rhlfjjw - N 'L It ,W 1-Haj. ik' .V vi A, a el P lg .a YH' . I 1 H in ' 445: ,,Iv IT LY , I Q Q ! 1B' 'q'3 VENICE nl DUT: C -18 'f+f ggi. lfnloy Being A Girl EIJIVEIEI fi ll Apt The glory that is . .. f M- ,. t l .ka ,J i -V :-.Ao-ZT.T'V- 'g '-eff--+-,, ..-..., an A ,-hx , hiv? ...,,,-in 1- J I will -. Y Y , 1 - SQL r9Q5rQQkX.fQ+w5'iLQJ1K1u'iSs,rr..Fc-X ii K i A ' ' . , 1 A- s S. ' j? ' ' P , Q - -:Eff 7 X ,. X 4 iii -gif' 'a ,.-isX.'Xm4. -- St. Peter's . . .a stronghold of religious faith and art.. . Rome, the Eternal City . . . the catacombs . . . the Pantheon . . . ruins of ancient times...the Borghese Gallery . . . Vatican City and Old St. Peter's . . . the y Tiber . . . the wide avenues and the tiny back streets . . . the XVII Olympiad . . . restaurants everywhere . . . the pizza business made money . . . ION a slice of Pisa . . . -1, 1 is ik 'em hgxfqi Y W-V..- ...F ,Y ,i Y Y..- N v-:-:nee ,Y ,Y,,,,, W- . Vg - f 4.551 Swv-Mmfff. , -f,um,.w,.w.Ar,,fA 4h.,,r....A,r nnumzn.. 4111 1 ' The Nino, the Pima and Sonic Mario-Genoa ay . . . cheese! ml' J ipamva -nAs.An.u.p1r.na.-NX i..-MN I x ' ,2x'5 ' f 5-ss' L: 4 ' rx .gi 1- - 'RS- 5wr'fw fm -mnfr, e-.v-Q-ring? A ' qi uf' viii 1 5 V. Q--4 1.1 Mnklklk mf + lm: mi icq WWW!! M' fx! A 'Q ll-nw. , e' Fi: - - is Try this one for size . . . WY , , 1 U '.- J ww UL U' L24 rx H, 4 fr, -4r,f.'fL Where Caesar walked ' vw' IT' 1 SPAIN i S xx '-C vrvv-'N Th cf banc1c'r1'llero Q nal' ...old and magnificent. Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, where the forbidden loyalist dialect is spoken and loved. With the romance of the Ramblas, quaint shops, the pageantry of Plaza de Toros, and the pride of a people, Barcelona is unique. These people are warm, and display a pride which is nothing less than aristocra- cy, and yet somehow different, in that wealth and poverty are overlooked. We are Spainj they say , . . this, to them is significant. While ambling through friendly streets, one might smell the blended aromas of roasting chicken, rotting wood, cheap perfumes, tangy sweetmeats, ancient stone , , . the crashing realization of the old being dragged into the commercial times of today. As if blossoming in mysterious weathered faces, contrast is a medium, like a foreign tongue, used to paint a picture of real- ity. Barcelona is an island apart from the world, which like good wine has been mellowed by the passing of time. 'Q , W I . 1- m '- ' - 13k - I K ' t L piixv' QZFK-il'.: ?l',j ffm' rick' r 'f .un A 'gf 77, iff' MW 'W . ' l .ci rl' N if 'W ' fl .- if cl fi-4 wr'-ff fvfii, , sunk . . Qi ,K . B 4 .gl ,fl 'A lf-'sn I., V. , k Agni 5 aw.- Fiarve'-110118. V444 p .,J a .iq-,R -1' ' a- 0 ' . Vw 1 N PM ya, sa! A- , ' ' r 1 4 ,A o A. ' , .. 'I of 1 rf a' n A gr vfg l Iv-in . 'ai xxd ' ,-rn' A J 9 J-5 U 1 Av !,L: ,1-sf' ,f J' f ffml, ua ' .r - ' 'I nf 4 ,J kr1'2 i G If r r I 1. ivfwilwiiw J-1.51-6'.Mi,,i In the sue of the lore afternoon G bugle blores ow opening solute ond the brussv borwd greets the Dro- cessuon of motodores forreodores, and pfcooores clad uw goxiv Cofored Costumes as New porode proudix nfvurwd The rung The combat has three ocfs the forum nf the pvkes, the tercao of the bnvwdernllos the fmol Tercuo M1165 IN the kill To the Spanish The bull hgh? ss km vmtmvml rfm.r.m art ond sport , . . K 1 5? fi If ' A til 'lun Q l 17 ' 'I WI! - 53' .fy ? xx ' u L1-l - -4 ,,,.,-df' 'ifiif' '-gill 0 s ce nun 4' , . n CLS1maaf ' My W, ,MM .W M- , M., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,QELE2 RR ,Mi R 4 it ' ' SER R AR R An F' TDRAFTED av DEPT. REs..eAsl5o W TASK GROUP Bmxvo L 1 , ACTION 1 Jvneceosucef 'NFO Q '5 DESRON56 A + Mm' A COMDESRON36 U55 WASP Qcvs-may N 1 Deferred COMDESDXV 362 Routine Priority 4f 4 Op lmmed. f+f+ Emer. , Flash ,IJ M V 714 ',,l,,w,,,, J, J, , Af 1. DEPART MEDITERRANEAN AREA AS TASK GROUP Z. CHOP TO ASW FORLANT, ZZ AUGUST lgfnl 5. RETURN TO CONUS TO ARRIVE AT RESPECTIVE HOME PORTS 0800 M AUcu5T19c1 A .,. ,.,,,,.-.. ,,,.f--h,,,, .,.,,-,,,1-,.-,.Y . ,., - .V- .ffi Y.. .T,f::liTf::::'T 'T: f::: 3 ing :,:tf'.':.-,,, :,:f:,LgA1i,yL: 'll ' 4' -if' !-'A 17 A-'ki' fr E! T tue TRANSMIT av CLASS OF REF. cwo TOR COMM- OFFKZE OA X O S 1 1 3 b Z ' --f 'fs : zz: .1f:g:t'.,:L2:.T-2 .Lf- ,:,i4::i:i1f3, Y ::3,, YI NAVY -QDPPO SMD NnrV' R ADIC - ..-v -ff' 'W V L ' 'y ll, tp V -' if ' i-37:17 :LQ .ff1:4 . , . ,.,. R, I I I I I x I1 XI I X I I II' I I I1 I X C' IX 'X ID I'I 'I'EiC IR FX I'l . . .I I.,s I- .m ,,v,x, II XX II I XII XI XI ILJI IIHqI?IiM7LAI I 1 KDUT I Y Q mxcr Ilr fp 1I1s4r ll, I '15, 'Tbmdawayfwhhitu If? A X XKIk'Il LIIIIQI 1'cvIi e'f I 1 5? ' EVERYBODY WORKS HARD ON REPLENISHMENT DAY. THERE'S A FRIENDLY RIVALRY BETWEEN THE FORWARD AND AFTER STATIONS S 1, . A Q .f ,. 1 H FORWARD REPLENISHMENT BUT NOBODY WORKS TOO FAST AFTER ALL, NOBODY WANTS TO FEED NEXT'S WEEKS CHOW TO DAYY JONES -Ni-'D ,...,,,.,-.- -Nil, fin.- LL'- t fi.. AFTER 3' REPLENISHMENT ,eb ,, ,,-. . 'T W QQ. JI P L 'npr Nik' T510 Jubmormc f today fmr rrmmocl fmm hor Slsfcrg of World or II Mfndfrn icrhnoloqy Im rp IIWCILOKLCI 1IwC QuhmormeQ pofcntucll rg? 45 . ,,., bw, If M k nw 4. ' i,,,n, U 3 ,,-- ,ax ' j iw 1., fa ,..',,,i . 'v - ' Z ' .- 4 S6 XZ 9 Ti-.. gym gli' ., ,sv .uv . .MY-0 I V . v - -' ' 4, -K .A v .,- J- iff' i .. V .r 1 4-1.4, f--lu: A U .-. .. , - - ,. . J ,if , V A.. .m -,-.-.- N-, N -i ' 1 , 3 -' ' 5-fha., . 4' ' 'B-vu. 415 ' 5 ' , bs I -v-gpm ' ,- ,4 sg-.-of - .f 'if ,V 0 -1 ,,,.,..- ' . ' 'JA' . 71, '. V A . . 1 -1'-vu. Q -' Q' --f 1 .. -' G 'I C471 -. -., Q ' A ,..--M i - r 1 , 'I' -.- ., .X A 1- f 7, ..-N -1 L, af aw ' -1 , , .,,.N .. -' - A - I K ,, .9 y F Q.. .. ..-V - 0 , - ,fm .ID 4. - f fr 0 v , .,-e'ff- - f i -' , ,. i 4- 5.-K.. - -M --ff 1, ' ..... ,, - i ,- - .J . . ..' - ,' ' - s ' ,,., ,., f ,.. 1- ' ' . ,. ..f-' , f , ..,...,-g- ' '75 ' wen- - , Q .-...Y .1 .,., ..,,, -n -V nr! -N ' ' 4, -' .-. 1 .sn 1- . Jr ,,,, f - V afbsk - ' W., ...wp-. 914- V -, - .. o.n-ar 'Q ' . ' . - '..,. - M - arxfh- --A mv-- -in ml' i noi --0uL........,.. , -W , .h.,- -V --. . ',11Q.4,.?-A - Q, , , rn43,, s5,,4,4llvv',, it vw 53 -M W . ,., My ,- M.- 5 X -,- - -- ,, L- 1-' -- 1 - L 4- .A Q --f . an- - i' A.. 4- - ' fun- .fy M -.. , ., - ' - V, - -. Q ff , , -N The Corrier Iounches her helos, who hurry to the contoct oreo, ond oftempt to pinpoint the submorine's Iocotion. Corrier-bosed S-ZF Trocker oircroft join the seorchg smoke floots mork submarine Contact ,,, ., ar .X-1 QQ i -an-val.-. . L Mix, at-. 1, A UP PERISCOPEH .1-.H lr' t A -wi' xg ' 'JE .. 3 ,x 5 X- A Q-N 'H VW? --ar' 4 g SQ-, ..,,, A A -. 5 . 0 - A , ' dx'-,.., , - T' --fa' . . . -1-of X ' W ' . .. Q I f - x ' Mplfw Q., .. A V 1 K - . 1 I at ' ' - I ' - .. Il ll n X, BLM. SURFACE 3 5 s ,gf ..n..g - 'WZ QWENS FIRES AFTER ROCKET. . . u1 1 wr, W, Q ,L M0 f 7- 2 ,, -aff' 'Uv ' ,rv N-up-sq .-... ,-.M w fl S' ,AM,, fffid' . . .AND HITS! THINGS T0 REMEMBER 9 I J if E N 75411 N 3 , QQ I N IJ ' D , A f f ' A .g..s Q...,, if w- 4 :' ' 5: vi, ,pxwbxwigg . 5 5 K 2 .- . , if 2 A, L T' 4: 1 9 av: f ww- sn, X - ff 1 g -I Q. I W, - e 'L ',f' va -. 'J' m V fmgfgg-6 M ' 4 I 1 wif? Q' I 2 I x 4 x 1 'W K' I i 1 it he v,7W.g,, ,bgv V-ffl' - Q as X -Ap Q 39 is 1 rw, , ,W 5. r -.er ,s c 1' ,. 4- ' L f- : 9 , ' ff R A, . Q . 1 J .,,. A Y nm . 1 J F , ,L , -f , we v . Q, 1 ua! ff' 2: 5 f ,-H. W 3,5 i k. 14- X f ki? 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