Rochester (CA 124) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1951 volume:

'A 'N '9I. DIUOL MEN 0 'JAV HIUIIOJ S V N XML. Af, A Q5 J. lv ig X 'am oo 9NlHsl1ana sxqoaavn AS aansnand 4 a Ji? QQ '9fIJ g1Xo U.S.S. RCJCHESTER 0,vc'mfizf14 Karen 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Operation Korea ...... ----- 1 7 Division Pictures ...... Q .... 39 63 General ................................................... c ................ ------ History .................. --------- Goodwill Tour ........ --------- 6 5 Recreation .............. ---- 4 75 Well Done ............ ----- 3 0 Homecoming ........ ----- 9 2 Snapshots ........... ----- 9 5 Cartoons ......... ------- - -1 13 W This is the story of the coming-of-age of ROCHESTER. Commissioned over a year too late for World War II her guns had been worn only by target practice until the Korean crisis. That crisis found ROCHESTER on the front line. The ship, officers, and men were ready. This book recounts briefly the events of the six months that followed. It is a record of duties well performed and tasks well done. My highest privilege and honor is to have commanded ROCHESTER during thisrperiod-.A . ' The gdevotion of the ship's company to theirwship, the spirit and perform-. ance of this outstanding group of oflicers and men is truly in keeping with the finest traditions of the U.S. Navy. E EDWARD L. WOODYARD CAPT., U.S. Navy A UI-7 1he Exe' The personnel of the U S S Rochester can justly take prlde 1n thelr superb performance of duty durrng the operatrons of th1s vessel 1n the Korean area Thelr spmt of cooperat1on and can do attxtude were an 1nsp1rat1on to all forces wrth whom they came 1n contact It was a srncere pleasure to have served wrth one of the finest crews 1n one of the finest sh1ps of the Umted States Navy T R VOGELEY Commander U SN . . . . .., . .. . .4 ,, . . . . . - . - . . - . , , -.- N N f xfx xiii f fx X .2 f Tak 5 f I 1 x ,gd f Jxkg L' LXXJQ E J? fx-, :x xx xf . x :I L! j x fl l 1359 1 J- gy, 57 Cdr xx X I xx 1 f xt ff 5 Lcdr. C. A. Allsop, USI Engineering Officer Lcdr. L. F. Bassett, USN Gunnery Officer . .,s-f- ' ff.-3., W fssf:-Y exif 4 sggsix fav w SA ' , Q fa X, x . Z J X, K Nz! -f K X, -N I 2, ,-,,., , fy ' ,Y -ff' Q . V . Y Qf, ' A X -, ,ff f ff ei X . 5, l.cdr. R. A. lindsey, USN Supply Officer 7775 Jr 1' f' I, 63,17 I A W ,Z ,jf Lcdr. E. F. Carr, USN Chaplain :J ,4J K XHRX-li lf,-I 5 3 Q if KK Nw K. Qi l Z J' B,-..,, - N K N K Lfig. T. H. Wilson, Jr., USN Medical Officer 1 Q lr H49 li bl, ,H 1 f ' I w I l.cdr. P. O. White, USN Dental Officer , ggi!- f '-- F Cl ' ,f fi iv T fx. ,f-w 'X r, w fi-. f-X . ffrx, 1 5'-J 4 1 . 3 ffffxj L ja , 'Q Pl J TW ffffx' 3 I ' Fd 1 1-CY! Kunz .Q 1' -' I .44 14, 'xx , jr xx, V.-by.. 1 1 xx- ..A A ,f X, R , 1 , A 1 X V Z X ! 1..j X-.1111 4 g.iL.:.gx.Qd X:Jsjk3!.XJLsQX.U . - ' +21 254 .40-ff C c Lu LU .: 3 -OJ 5 cn 0 0 .C U - U-H Q.. . dj .94 .3. 3:4 -0. 2.50 LLIID -O-4 'U -I :fo . QU 0.45 an .54 .E- 111 Q4 fu .c U7 .I ul vi , 1: I-U vi , c: cn ,U-' EI .: 5 CZ 'C ID N C ong, L. Sweeny, 'a I fi +7 .J ,gli an zer, Ens. H. Gla fr? O '+I D'7..I 3 .I ,T 001 L- O .0 O -4 --:j 2.1: LU LD -I Q ni richs, ci U-IE LU Fre S. I. -J .JC 0 -I -ami' . E . JWO 11 21 U7 17 .J O ID -o-f B.- 4 U7-52 go 5.0 1 I' .9 -Q - -C Ou. V: - . gwi Lu-5 . .-.00 .nc i lu 211.2 -.2 . sw- SEM r-zrI cfm af :Z af m rn ou .A ui ui gh A. Derry, En ui +5 : tn .c U rl 3 U ff of n, Ltjg L. Maso :E .EE :I LD :Z 0 VI Q. E U D -J '1 ui: 1:- .1 W. In 'U D u. LD D vi C LU A, Vanyo, Jr. -C Patfon. .ofa .47 .I ::' . r5LLI 7- . Ev 3.5 CC I-Lu UD .-L. +I .I .. 2 'U c 'U on Ji Q: ai o .. -C O 0. -C U C GJ D. 'U -J I -s . UD .- -H .I W. Marcus, T vi s: u.: -6 'U -v 2 O X I-3 uf c LLI L. U 3 OVU . 0-0 rzi 4 uf c u.: S-I an C L' v D ui O -J .J ,Q n. O +I C. 3 O Z D Z O O u.: an jf? 3 W, H bosn. Lt. J E. .C do -TB -'O FE LD .E mI E C C . c :1 O d LD'F. ...S -OJ -I . 5 5 . qgl- - 3x13 .5 f--I UE -C -OJ -13 4'-3 :fad 9-:J fu -0.1 L' . '.: I-1 C. O .2 sf .ua ' jI ,214 U7 ..1i'-7 rg-I H 10 LC C 2 9 1 L5 1 -2.5 O. ,ac .. -..: -..I Z- -Ea- dl Q 2 sv -5 C Il gui .D 'OJ Lt. xr Brace, Q. fu O E LL. in ulj 3: .-. -o-I QI Tl Ist C. Clancy, na 2 . U1 .c U fu .0 -C S eu ff ff 3 E 11 rf P1 T ov Z 2 L5 C LU , gan C. Lo L5 rim 15' -J 5 44 'U -o o -Ju '.3 'Ll- 6 uf C LU .5 0 -OJ mo P-cz dai fO if 'U..! E J --5 5- I-. 'U 9 UL: L- 28 .E rim zz.- .1 ai :im 2 3 -5 0 GJ VI Ill 'D 1 u.I .I Q -o U ..l .E an IZ ff, Lcdr. F. J Betts, Lf Lu -.1 D. Q-U 2 71: fi L5 - C 'U U -I F. Ca rr, r, R. u.i .1 al 0 VI 'u .E .1 . ff 'U U -I uf FC .c .B 'B O -I -gn: o 3 o I nl wey, Lcdr. Lcdr. J D De 5. U 763 C LU S' LJ if geley, Cdr, I. Vo Sri -U 1: 2 u 2 LLJ -1 -45 .J 4-C O +4 +- B O rr E O II 2 IJ .: 'o O 'U .. 'U P- 'U O O 3 Ca Killingsworfh. .J ui +5 n. -mi FE -ui -4-f 'U acj Vi' L -45 X J GUN SQU I5-D TO RXGHTX Chbosn. . Lcdr. J. P. Hokornb, Li. KLEY-T 'F. Basseik, S B Klmngsworkh, Lcdr. F. . ' . La Perdue. R W, Vfheakw, Lt. . . C. W. EngXer, and Lkyg Lcdr. L. enerdissimo Chiang Kdi Shek and Va discuss Formosan situahon dm. Stnlble ----K ---A-i--we 4 5 l M -we---'Hee-P Called upon by the .J President to defend For- mosa, the Seventh fleet de- ft f parted from Sangley Pt. in the Philippines Hying its Hag in our ship. Vadm. Struble's huge staff di- rected Task Force 77 plus numerous other ships and craft in the Korean area from his spaces in the superstructure. Later, the able Admiral directed the Navy's end of the Inchon landing. We were a proud flagship. 1: rf MN 1 X if .'e, if 1 . T X I .a 'K-are Al i 1 i ii 5 I Reldm, CU., MQ Higgins, USN Commander Cruiser Division Five U.S.S. ROCHESTER, flagship N 1' Giving Birth As 1950 slipped out while we were giving fire-support at Inchon, it was de- cided that when we hit the States, a book should be published covering our Korean escapades. Operation Korea is an attempt to 'OOO gr-nO v-1 4 'se-2 mc: ro-'2'Pi. illl.i f-1-Epo .-5-gg' Ch 6022 3292. Boo 51-11: D.-53 as-rg. v-in H-if-1-1 Se? MP. C. .Q:r Eff' PY' WO Emi i time of the things we saw and how they could be elsewhere if we didn't do some- thing about it. To put the book over, we had to call on many for contributions. Right now, we thank, them all. Its been a privilege, a pleasure and an experience to put Operation Korea together. Ens. J. W. Marcus, USN Editor Ltig. G. Tkach, USN Photography If' 2- Zvpfib . Kimball, PH3, USN P. Demello, PH3, USN R. DeVore, SN, USN . Gecawicz, SN, USN A. N. Salley, SN, USN PHOTOGRAPHERS I. Kop, YNSN, USN P. J. Kosak, YNSN, USN C. W. Ross, SN, USNR JOURNALISTS l l 0 Pslumo KOREA I Af Tsingtao ' I Yan! he River 1 Shanghai Vladivostol D Chongjin 09 I3 Nov. to I9 Nov. Hungnam 6 Nov. to 9 Nov. Yalu 2 Dec. to 24 Dec. River Woman I6 od. 10,13 od. 27 OCL io 6 Nov. 9 Nov. to I0 Nov. I9 Nov. to 2 Dec. KOREA a JAPAN -4 1 '1 555 0 I Q lnchon 9 Oo I3 Sept. to 3 Oct. YELLOW SEA Operations with carrier faslc force I July io 6 July 5 Aug. to I3 Aug. o ' 29 Dec. to I0 Jan. I , f I 0 A 0 , 0 mail Q? Zoo Buckner Bay Okinawa 6 July Io I6 July 31 July io 4 Aug. Qi? Tokyo, Japan 26 Aug. to I0 Sepit. 63 as ' 4 W0 Kyushu Sasebo I 24 July to 24 July I4 Aug. to I5 Aug. 2I Aug. to 25 Aug. I2 Sepi. io I2 Sept. 4 Oct. to 7 Od. 25 Dec. to 28 Dec. II Jan. to I2 Jan. For some of us it was the first sniff of gun-powder, action against more than a mock enemy. For others it was a repeat performance, somewhat milder than World War II, perhaps, but just as nerve- wracking and strenuous But all of us will remember the eight month period in USS ROCHESTER while she plowed up and down, in and out and finally clear of Korean waters. Guns over Wolmi-do Merrily we roared along ROCHESTER had the somewhat doubtful distinction of participating in everynaval phase of the Korean campaign. She didn't miss an hour of it while she was part of the UN fleet. The big cruiser tasted the sweet fruits of victory and success through the Inchon landings in September 1,950 and mouthed the bitter pills of retreat through Wonsan, Hungnam and again Inchon during the dark days of 'December and January 50-51. . We wasted little time swinging into action after President Truman ordered units of the Seventh Fleet to defend Formosa. By July third, six days after hostilities broke out across the 38th parallel, we had rendezvoused with British carrier TRI- UMPH and our own VALLEY FORGE to form TF 77 and conduct air strikes against the North Korean forces swarming over Seoul. 17 OPERATION -- KOREA Most of u 6,8 cmche A 'cal-W n . a Reddy fp r QDYUH U8 . . Helicopter talces breather during TF 77 operations - Occasional dip at Okinawa . OPERATION KOREA Busy windmill pilot Young Our helicopter pilot, LTJG Young, got his first taste of what was to be standard procedure before too long on that day. He picked up his first survivors, from the VALLEY's splashed Windmill. Most of us were clutched, taut, ready for anything in the early hours of this Korean fracas. Talk in the messhalls pretty much agreed that it wouldn't take long to settle this mess. Some conservatives worried about getting back to the states by November 22, but no one seriously considered that we would be delayed. OPERATION KOREA Beer pariies on a beach Sasebo, our major liberty port We passed 'che admiral and his sfaff to MOORE The- busy flag bag Y OPERATION KOREA Buckner Bay, Okinawa, became the operating base for TF 77 in those early days. We remember it as a hot, very blue, and very drab place to which we returned only to refuel, replenish and take an oc- casional flp off the fantail. Beer parties on a beach held up by a coral reef pro- vided a small outlet for pent up energy, but the majority of the crew spentrthe day trying to duckX..tl're hotsjuly sun. j Seventh Fleet was aboard at the time. That, to many is just a short sentence, butfgtothe men aboard it meant a tighter strain on living space, fresh water and putting in more effort to make Vice Ad- miral Struble's flagship the sharpest in the fleet. The signal gang was ever busy keeping the flag informed of task force movements. The snipe troops had to gear themselves and the ship's engines to sud- den bursts of speed to assure that enough wind blew across the carrier force's decks for flight operations. We! were the guide, and also the guiding light. We supported landings by the First Cavalry Division near Pohang off the East coast on 19 july, pushed through the edge of a typhoon and continued flight operations for another three days. It was then that we were introduced to Sasebo, japan, a port on the southern tip of Japan which turned out to be our major liberty port through. the next seven months. Some got one foot ashore. Most didn't. We got underway for the operating area during darkness the same night. ,fi - ' Vadm. Struble plans with British, captain, Radm. Hoskins and the Flag Officer Second in Command British Naval Forces Far East, Radm. Andrewes OPERATION KOREA Too much time we didn't have in Tokyo but itwas long enough to eirplore the Ginza, drop in at the Maranuchi Hotel, see the Palace of the Emperor, and the Daichi building fupper rightj. Postwar Tokyo Was'boomingr with GI. trade. The TQKYC Imperial Hotel fabovej was beautiful as were the parks flower rightjwand the women in front of the Opera house fbelowj. - HB - OPERATION KOREA We were leading the comeback Watch out for mines We steamed through the Yellow Sea for six days launching daily strikes against North Korea. By now we had relaxed from our early tension. The sight of jets zooming low overhead no longer fazed us. Conversational topic: the plane which had spilled into the water from one of the carriers. Remember the afternoon we passed the admiral and his staff to MOORE by breeches buoy? The PHILIPPINE SEA joined us in Buckner Bay on our return to make TF 77 more formidable. The sun was still hot. The crew slept on deck at night. Weather was unpredictable but not carrier operations. They went on and on. We replenished at sea or made one day dashes into Sasebo. On 25 August, at 1110 Admiral F. P. Sherman broke his flag on board ROCHESTER. We dicln't know it then, but his visit marked the beginning of heavy planning for The Coming Operation . And we all felt it. The messhalls disappeared one by one. They were taken over for oflice space. Seventh fleet was expanding.. The crew's lounge became the War room. You couldn't even pass it,-when the braintrusts were in session. The Warrant OiIicer's mess disappeared and into this space tumbledeZ1 bunks and 18 ensigns. The remainf ing ensigns were shelved in a corner of the Wardroom. The first lieutenant made a daily check of empty bunks. There was talk of making office space out of one of the gun turrets. The superstructure resounded with the clang of riveting and hammering. R Division had requests for remodeling until one wondered if the Pentagon was moving intoathe ROCHESTER. Andi on 22 August it just about did. The blue flag trafiicincluded Admiral Radford, Vice Admiral joy, Rear Admiral Hartman, Rear, Admiral Ewen, Rear Admiral Andrewes and many other ranking navy otlicers. We didn't, know it then but Inchon operation was being born. To plan it, we headed independently for Tokyo Where we spent 11 wonderful days of liberty while the top planners slaved away to prepare for the big push. OPERATION KOREA Leading ftHe wflee'c into- lnchon 1 Turrei Our main batteries trained out land Memories of Tokyo - The delicate job of maneuvering into the harbor next to the MCKINLEY which had to be accom- plished at high tide. The bumpy but wel- come bus rides toward the Ginza - the Emperors palace with its surrounding moat - the crowded shopping district with its many wonderful colorful silks - the many clubs and cabarets - women - We dood it! after we dropped the hook they began pounding the pile of rock called Wolmi Do and soon made it a smoking mess. It was the ROCHESTER's first offensive action against the enemy. We didn't know it then but our eight inch guns were to see plenty of cold weather and hot action in the days to come. OPERATION KO The five-inch mounts chimed in Nobody could figure out why we had to buck a typhoon to get to Sasebo upon leaving Tokyo but it all added up. There was a schedule to be met. We were lead- ing the comeback. For many it was the hrst typhoon, really heavy weather. The ship lurched and bucked under 35 knot winds and high seas which caved in the two forecastle gun tubs. We made it on time though, and after joining the TOLEDO and six cans, we headed for Inchon and Wolmi Do. There seemed to be a marked change in attitude and appearance of the ROCHESTER's complement as we steamed through outlying islands into the port itself. Toward our stern and to our port, the TOLEDO and a division of cans were cleaning up floating mines. Our own 4OMM's got busy and plowed up the water around us to make sure of our water-tight integrity. The rolling tide OPERATION KOREA Battered hat, leather jacket 1 Fl Vadm. Struble and Gen. MacArthur getting the word first hand Army and Navy part 'at Kimpo, the job was done I We came back at D-1 for a repeat performance and on D day occupied a choice seat as the marines poured ashore against little to no resistance. We Weren't surprised because we had practically emptied our magazines onto those beaches. The ship fired 49 missions destroying 15 guns, 3 pillboxes and 2 blockhouses plus dispers- ing numerous troop concentra- tions. Twenty-six direct hits destroyed one large gun em- placement with an underground stowage and a maze of trenches filled with troops. The five-inch mounts chimed in. During one mission only 14 rounds were expended knock- ing out 2 machine guns, one gun emplacement and damag- ing two others. I 0PERATl0N KOREA Sunday morning breakfast: bomb fragments There wasn't much left 1 Gen. MacArthur turns the government back to Pres. Syngman Rhee OPERAT ICN K0 REA Who said this wa sn t a war . T0 sokliers, a At Xnchon, many Xanded trench and a dud Harassing fire from the ship's main batteries kept us rolling in our sleep but it kept the enemy from counter-attacking during the night. Perhaps our biggest compliment was from a marine ofhcer who said the troops were greatly impressed by our fire and if he could do anything about it, The ROCHESTER would be called on in the future . Apparently the feeling was unanimous. Spotters in the front lines told us again and again how accurate our fire had become. We rearmed and came back for more. On 26 September we Bred our last mission. All front lines had gotten out of range. Let's not forget that Sunday morning at Inchon, D plus 2 to be exact. Reveille was a little early. At 0555, 2 unidentified planes swooped in low from land-cover and dropped four bombs, landing close astern and close off the port bow. One glanced off our crane on the fantail. Take a look at the purple heart painted on by the 3rd division some time. It was the tirst last and only liberty on Korean soil OPERATION KOREA Rochester crew over the side carrying ammunition delicately. Everyone was worried about its temperature. We figured on a little liberty after we h1t Sasebo but twas not to be We replenished one day shifted the Seventh Fleet flag on the next and took on Cruiser Division 5 We had done our best to accommodate Seventh Fleet s staff but we all agreed that the Mighty Mo could do a better job So we willingly and glad ly pulled alongside MISSOURI to hold moving day. Landing party made up of Rochester crew heads for Pier Charlie lnchon. S' OPERATION KOREA o The Big Mo fupper leftj took over as 7th fleet flagship and we headed for our 80 day tour of con- tinuous action. After 3 weeks of minesweeping we gave our fellow cruiser, the TOLEDO Qupper right, a California, Here ,I Come send- off as she steamed out of Wonsan harbor. A Flight quarters Qmiddlej was to become' an hourly occurance as we operated two helicopters ia search of those big, deadly things whieh had already cost us enough ships and lives. A ' 1 Beep, beep . . . Beep beep . . . Beep, beep . . . Crudiv 5 OPERATION KQREA It got colder and colder. The lookouts began wearing parkas, then hoods, and finally facemasks to keep out the bitter cold winds. An urgent fire mission in support of the ROK Capitol Division sent us barrelling Within 140 miles of Vladi- vostok. Our gunfire enabled the South Koreans to stem the enemy drive and after cruising through the icy blasts for a week we returned to the comparative warmth of Wonsan for more minesweeping. The period in Wonsan, each day of which seemed longer than the next, was spent hoping and praying that General Mac- Arthur's Home for Christmas drive would include us. Those who went ashore found a deso- late shell in which only brassware and apples were for sale. Chaplain Carr found that the Wonsan Hospital was completely unequipped and ROCHESTER sent sev- eralboxes of medical supplies to the hos- pital on a Florence Nightingale mission. Windmill pilots plan mine search prior 'co takeoff . . . Look calm? But 'cl1ere's a mine bobbing up and down I While xr Wonsan onthe North Korean east coast, some of us managed to go ashore for a couple of hours. There, we found nothing but desolation and destruction. Korea's largest east coast port was a complete ruin. Father Carr, our chaplain, vis- ited the srrfall hospital, completely lacking in bandages and medicine. A quick consultation aboard ship was held and as a result, boxes of hospital supplies were carted ashore and given to the sisters at the hospital left middlej. The children of the school put on a dance flower leftj. It made us all feel a little better to patch up some of the wounds of war. just when everything seemed smooth, the ceiling fell in. We had anticipated Chinese entry into the war all along, but had hoped and prayed that it might not come about. There had been a chance that on the lst of December we would sail for the states so that Christmas could be spent at home. That possibility was shot when it became necessary to take our entire X Corps plus the 3rd, 7th, ROK I Corps and ROK Capitol Division out of Hungnam. ROCHESTER headed for Hungnam. Flash covers were put on all bunks lo- cated on the second deck. Recognition classes for enemy aircraft were intensified. All hands stood by for a rugged session. Defensively we were to be let down but offensively nobody was disappointed. Our new admiral was Rear Admiral J. M. Higgins, who had commanded the fire support at Inchon onboard TOLEDO. He had commended us for our fire up there and was to see us in action from a closer view from here on in. We headed for Wonsan to begin another phase of operations, minesweep- ing. We played flight deck to our heli- copter detachment, sometimes handling two of them. They were playing a vital role in cleaning out Wonsan, Hying low ahead of the sweeps to point out the minelines. Slowly but surely the weeks mounted into months. The mineflookouts got plenty of business. The ship sank four mines in six days. Two of them popped up within the hour one afternoon as we left Won- san. Even when we relaxed under the cover of darkness, danger lurked every- where. Captain to the Bridge! All hands aban- don the fo'csul! rang through the ship one night. An ROK LST practically kissed our bow in the rainy darkness. Close shaves were becoming more frequent. A 3 a.m, GQ no longer caused conversation over coffee next morning. CPERATEGN KQREA 'Yra The vy- Hic overhead was hea ' 'C Nr-conkroxxe' anec ed xi. But business was good It was getiing chilly We shifted into our firing berth on the southern arc of the defense perimeter on 15 December. Fire missions came in stead- ily and we remained at condition 2 until Christmas day. During this period we fired well over 3,500 rounds into the enemy. IO strokes to the board Redeployment OPERATION KOREA ship can get thirsty too Our marksmanship was again to bring nothing but compliments from the spotters. One of them astounded with the way our shells were claiming their targets stated he had never seen such gunnery. We caused many casualties, neu- tralized the enemy whenever called upon, stopping one attack when troops at- tempted to cross the river, splattering them point blank. Our illumination fire was extremely successful,-On one day we blew up three ammunition dumps. The only casualties aboard were to material, The constant concussion broke many lightbulbs and caused sections of the ventilation system to cascade onto the deck and in general messed up the for- castle. We felt pretty lucky though, and on Christmas eve we thanked God for uncounted blessings in a midnight mass said in the wardroom. Christmas was far away while we were at battlestations, but as we pulled out the morning of the 25th looking back on smoking Hungnam, and knowing we didn't leave anything behind, we all felt good. The mail came pouring aboard regular- ly and most of us had fruitcakes, candy, and cookies to share. We headed for Sasebo for a short but welcome liberty and replenishment period. Our big guns had already been requested on the West Coast so we got set for our final opera- tion, or the completion of the cycle. We were headed back for Inchon. l ll 1. 1 l l l rw fly l ll ,l ,M . Q ll ,, r 1 x ' 'giL.. il -I ll fl '54 ! K , i l lv, - 5 1 I. 'l 'I r I u ,rl , y , ,il M l fl, ' l '41 OPERATION KOREA My, my, what busy people lnchon, New Year's eve, all hands stay clear of the focsul while tiring Turret 2 to port. fgl K On the way from Rochester l Hungnam, who slept? Making extra money delivering mail before Xmas OPERATION KOREA The tide of the war had turned against us. Our mission at Inchon was to stop the enemy from pouring down the Kimpo peninsula and also to give everyone a chance to get out of Inchon. Again we accomplished our mission. We fired night- ly for four days and succeeded in keeping the enemy entirely away from the impor- tant port. The spotters had trouble find- ing targets after the enemy knew we had arrived. Apparently we had made' an im- pression on our previous visit. On the 9th of january we pulled up our anchor and headed back for Sasebo leaving LCDR Lee and Korean signalmen behind with the British cruiser CEYLON. Mr. Lee had served as liaison officer with us since September. It marked the first sign of a permanent departure from the combat zone. The official word got out in no time at all and after a fast 36 hours in Sasebo, we broke out the band and steamed for Yokosuka, playing California Here We Come and Auld Lang Syne to our fellow ships in Sasebo. It was the moment we had all dreamed of and had been waiting for. In looking back, many things will un- doubtedly remain in our minds forever. The tremendous pounding our naval guns and air power gave the mountain called Wolmi Do on D day. The worry over drifting mines which caused many an anxious night - the sight of blazing Inchon at night after it had been aban- doned - all these and many more memo- ries will bring back the days when the USS ROCHESTER CA-124 was one of the mainstays of a small but potent,United Nations Fleet. In looking back into this cruise book in the years to come, most of us will agree that' if we had to go through those eight months again, we would have wanted to spend it in the ROCHESTER. It was a good ship to us. It gave us a home to be proud of. It participated in every major action through its prolonged stay in Ko- rean waters and whenever it fired, its roar counted. Its bite was as bad as its bark. Good luck to its shipmates, good luck to the heavy cruiser ROCHESTER. KQR EA X 3 Aca XX ak concxxixon 6 'N Oi okke ato und Ckmskm BS ? DIVISION PICTURES All Hands on Deck PICTUR E51 ii? T ' F A V -A-7' ' H ' -A----fe -V f--v---Mffafa.-.-law?-if-14' ?2Afee4f . -fa: . -.JLSISA---,Z- IW. :uni:p: ., - -Af, :. ,N ' ,. f, f vm l'I TOP ROW ll to rl Cudworth, G. F.: Arelt, J., Jr.: Jones, J. R.: DuNucci, L.: Tolley, J. D.: Gallaspy, S. M.: Gorman, C. C.: Myers, D. C.: Barrow, F. W.: Roose, O. R.: Cash, J. M.: Gaudreau, N. D.: Hart, M. E.: Hampton, L.: Gross, W. R.: Alves G. W.: Lawless, R.: Pratt, M.: Midlreff, G. A.: LaFountain, P. E.: Clemons, H.. C, SECOND ROW ll 'co rl Johnson, A. R.: Holloway, J. H.: Hayes, J. A.: Perales, D. R.: Credle, W. M.: Lane, J.: Webster, G.: Stroble, F.: Denion, W. J.: Michels, H. S.: Clothier, D. C.: Edwards, L. H.: Gorham, P. G.: Mull, H.: Simpson, C. R.: Anderson, R. C.: Devine, R. J.: Brown, T.: Banks, P. BOTTOM ROW ll 'co rl Gandara, J. A.: Arlt, W. J.: Cline, L. B.: Zielinslri, S. A.: Pennington, E. R.: Catoe, O. V.: Hahn, C. L.: White, L. N.: Collins, C. B.: Ltjg. J. C Gates: Ens. G. M. Neely, Jr.: Adams, T. E.: Dominick, T. J.: Bragen, B. P.: Anderson, A. A.: Reeder, S. A.: Evans, C. L.: Martin, S. A.: Outz, L. T.: McCaslin, M. L 1 l l P i l l l l :1 i il Tl ,. I Y ll .l I ll li l l i l l l l Ll l i l l : i l l i l l I l l l l l NOISIAIG I1.I.DId S I'I'l 'K TOP ROW ll to rl Clampitt, C. J.: Grabinski, T.: Myers, J, R.: Blasi, P. J.: Waddy. J. H.: Arden, F. W.: Dunlap, L. D.: Muhenlorth, R. A.: Molnar, E.: Varney, J. L.: Yeager, W. C.: Hollingworth, C. H.: Odell, J. B.: McCabe, E. E.: Sellers, M, C.: Walters, P. S.: Fulks, W. E.: Bayard, P. A. THIRD ROW ll to rl Hienz, G. E.: Richardson, J. E.: Jarman, M. V.: Mathis, O. LA.: Burrows, T. A.: Glass, W.: Coats, L. S.: Hawkins, D. C.: Glleffin. H- E-I Ducharme. K. W.: Huntington, R. L.: Drummon, W. E.: Fischer, R, L.: Smith, L. J.: Fears, R. L.: Tatom, O. R.: Ruffner, R. D. SECOND ROW ll to rl Jacobsen, H. J.: Gieger, C. D.: Farrar, R, G.: Dunkleberger. P. N.: Dawley, C. E.: Keck, B. H.: lvie, L. L.: Stacy, C. R.: Lt. D. Brace! EUS J. S. Frerichs: Summers, D. L.: Scott, H. G.: Fecas, G.: Gelinas, N.: Jackson, R. W.: Huntington, W. G.: Cantu, A. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Storms, J. D.: Ammons, W. J.: Robles, H. T.: Moore, J. W.: Fitzpatrick, B. J.: Johnson, B. F. S3?ll1.I.DId NOISIAICI -- - - - --fm.-..,..-f,..,....v..-.-L .Y v, ,sl . , .,.i.?,. 4 -Y ,V ....................n.,Yff,..--- ..:.z:.oa...- -- 1.--Ef:.e,:-.T--A --ya-.cr-we . .gf ,, . v, . . , ,, , , , , , , . , , , , ,T , Y V V V HY H Y V - -- - .... .J , a ..aa,.4AA,A,,-.wW.. y A , , , y, y y, I 'K TOP ROW ll to rl Abston, S. B.: Ford, G. R.: Adams,-E. C.: Carle, L. C.: Tucker, E. S.: Hebert, E. L.: Cox, J. G.: Hamilton, B. L.: Grifliin, E.: Parker, C, E.: Didonato, R. G.: Cook, T. J.: Maxwell, K. A.: Snyder, A. T.: Kilpatrick, N. L.: Cauble, M. E.: Santana, F. THIRD ROW U to rl Perrin, W. J.: Kreiger, D. G.: Pudroski, N. J.: Lanning, E. F.: Wilthoeft, H. G.: Thomson, J. V.: Harper, B, B.: Buhsman, J. R.: George, T. D.: Girard, L. D.: Kilkpatrick, E.: Pearsoll, J. N.: Hanner, D. G.: Crane, B. P.: Greenwood, R.: Armbrust, L. W.: Brenner, N. H.: Schooler, L. A.: Begley, J. SECOND ROW ll to rl Eickhoft, W. G.: laienaro, M. J.: Slavinski, E. R.: Worley, C. E.: Meehan, H. J.: Galvao, J. L.: Jackson, J. F.: Hansen, M. S.: Ltig. W. H. Gifford: Ens. T. Lodato: Harrison, D. E.: Gabler, J. P.: Deaton, R, B.: Schirmer, C. H.: Conboy, E. C.: Caldwell, W. J.: Depp, J. W.: Bell, J, E. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Lohman, M. W.: Johnson, D. E.: Knight, W.: Beisel, M, D.: Gentry, C. E.: Sykes, H. L.: Allen, V. E.: Williams, A. M. S3Ul l.l.DId NOISIAIG l'1 'K TOP ROW ll 540 fl Jaqllifl. D. F.: Cole, R. A.: Weist, A. J.: Fox, H.: Hodges, J. T.: Ciampa, G. A.: Werkowski, A.: Johnson, C. O.: Faust, J. H-I Gfifllin. B- C-I Cvllihi. R. L.: Jerome, R. J.: Hancock, F. R.: Adams, W. D.: Slzolres, B. P.: Niclcells, L.: Riley, C. M.: Lemmons, L. I.: Bernan, E.: Dunn, P. W. THIRD ROW ll io rl Lenzly, H. L.: Weilrel, E. C.: Karioiis, A. T.: Jones, W. B.: Byrd, A, M.: Huber, G. G.: Bacher, J. E.: Fleclr, M. A.: Russell, D. D.i Hoffman. D- D-I Donner, R. N.: Flieschman, J.: Wisneslri, J.: Demorei, H. A.: Aho, R.: Scott, W. A.: Ranlrin, R.: Friedman, R. H.: Kelly, R. L. SECOND ROW ll to rl Hill, A.: Michalchuclr, A.: Holsteiter, W.: Bowman, R. C.: Graham, R. L.: Broclr, C. L.: Duggan, C. E-I BlSSell. R. C-I Sim0f1elli. C-I ENS- A- H- Kline: Li. C. W. Howard: Ens. A. B. Cooper: Schlough, V, H.: Forbes, E. T.: Wrig ht, R.: Ferguson, J. P.: Mahan, W. A.: Cox, L. L.: Kelly, L. F.: Siroup, J. H. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Moyer, F. W.: Ford, H, F.: Perez, P, O.: Kindt, A, E.: Hundley, R. H.: Watlrins, J. H.: Pehaniclr, J.: Finn, C. O.: Meola, J. F-I CORGI. R- A-I Legrand, N. A.: Walsh, J. J.: Geisler, R. E.: Demorei, L. L.: Littelfield, W. E.: Warby, L. J. S3Hl'l.I.DId NOISIAICI A l'1 'I'I n'-aeasglafe-A-I . -. -- - nw: 4.31, . - ,L 1, so Mm- A 7 . , Y . , TOP ROW ll to rl Miller, E, A.: Burgess, J. T.: Eubanlr, C. E.: Birrel, C, J.: Harlcey, C. S.: Meeks, E. E.: O'Connor, T. R.: Stabile, P, S.: Hix, A. J.: Lilly, K. D.: Larner, A. L.: Sanchez, E.: White, O. L.: Fitzhugh, J. E.: Bartan, L.: Brim, J. R.: Lipslci, A.: Jones, M. R.: Dixon, D. L.: Guerrero, P. L. THIRD ROW ll to rl Holman, C. C.: Norris, J.: Carver, R. C.: Granigan, R.: Romero, J. R.: Orescanin, S.: Rauch, L. H.: Bushway, E. W.: Waggoner, J.: Frease, R. O. Hendricks, C. A.: Johnson, A. W.: Brothers, J. R.: Falls, J. B.: Coiner, K. R.: Diaz, G.: Hubbard, J. E.: Goins, J. L.: Hamilton, J. C. SECOND ROW ll to rl Richardson, C. L.: Pincin, R. E.: Small, L.: Tolle, D. L.: Sager, W, B.: Wyatt, M.: Runyan, E.: Everson, W, W.: Wallace, B.: Ltjg. C. R. Strong Ens. D. G. Fears: Porina, L. L.: Bieber, G.: Whipple, W, C.: Guerin, J, C.: Lowry, J. E.: Blevins, H. F.: Boyd, D.: Gillen, M. V.: Stewart, D. L. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Davis, C. H.: Marino, R. C.: Koslop, J. A.: Gray, T. R.: Krahmer, L. C.: Clevenger, C. E.: Savage, C. E.: Harman, C. A.: Paschen, R. E.: Olinger, W. NOISIAICI fl.lDId ill S 'K TOP ROW ll fo fl RLGSFWSJKJ. E-I Miller, R. K.: Tlirner, J. A.: Smith, J. R.: Mathis, B. R.: Slzrubblefield, G. J.: Lurwick, G. V.: Hadley, W. D.: Migneauli, G. A.: Wolmui R- l-'i G'b50f - W- D-IXMGYGTS. C. E.: Preston, E. A.: Peters, T. D.: March, L. R.: Young, C. M.: Mataya, F. S.: Fuchs, H. G.: McGough, W. HJ M-ifhews, J. B. THIRD ROW ll io rl Steen, H. D.: Nicholson, J. E.: Freeman, C, A.: Sobieck, A. H.: Shy, U. R.: Dixon, D. L.: McClelland, W. F.: Fletf, W. R.: Roberis, N. J. MCC-iffef. R-I Gillespie, P. L.: Graziano, J. M.: Littlewalker, V.: McCarty, P. L.: Shults, L. D.: Long, B. A.: Morsa, J. C.: Gavit, G. A.: Glanay, J. P.: Sipe, R.: Wadlinger J. H.: Spencer, G. W. SECOND ROW ll to rl Mayes, M. W.: Farnsworth, J. A.: Cavalier, M, J.: Pacifica, C.: Gradishar, J. L.: Harp, J. T.: Taupian, J. H.: Whifentow, E. E.: Warrem, R. M.: AUCJSVSOH. R- J--I Kimbrell, R. F.: Ltjg. G. Tkach: Ens. J. H. Glazer: Walker, L. L.: Hogue, R. L.: Weathersbee, G. E.: Harlin, E. V.: Conboy, E. C.: Mishrell, H. J.: Larko R.: Clark, J. D.: Randall, W. S.: Czajka, S. A BOTTOM ROW ll fo fl Gfiep. H- W-I Salmon, J. M. F.: Johnson, J. R.: Morrow, G. L.: Delario, S.: Cizek, A.: Reynaud, R. J.: Moore. F. E.: Jones, J. R.: Smith, E. C. E E NOIS fl.I.DId S38 A I'l'I I'I l ' - ---E -- ...,i, 'WTTWT iff. :'.fzEi.': 1:ffJ -P. , ,1-32f: TQ . ' - T f , g f Wow - fn'--3? 1' - ' - A - v - .,..:......- -. . .,..........-.....,...-.- ......- . - an ...W -,,...-.m,-. .D-, 'Y V -. 1.-ran......,a:-e:,..---W -,-' . -- er... ... . - L -V3 1 We-2,-3 - .fl TOP ROW ll to rl Poulton, A. G.: Stone, B. J.: Mayo, R.: York, J. A.: Searles, F. G.: Brown, B. D.: Robert, R. K.: Wahlsmith, J. L.: Osborne, C. S.: Roberson, J. C.: Shatwell, B. W.: Marino, F. V.: Higgins, l. L.: Williams, C. O.: Olivas, A.: Guthrie, G. W.: Durham, L. W.: Galvin, R. W.: Popowich, E. S.: Lanclre, R. X.: Czech, E.: Riegel, C. D.: Dunaway, C. M.: Louiscla, D. P. SECOND ROW ll to rl Jones, O. W.: Hurlbirt, W. G.: Gracan, C.: Sturgill, M, M.: Quinn, W. J.: Clement, K. L.: Murrell, F.: Gunsallus, G. W.: Cooper, G. C.: Zerjav, R. C.: Burgess, C. E.: Burrows, G. H.: Thompson, R. L.: Coffman, F. W.: Jorgensen, A. J.: Higbee, W. L.:' Schultz, M. L.: Sawyer, J. E.: Box, H, N.: Thomas, G. F.: Vinske, M. J. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Vieira, J.: Parker, H.: Frede, W. P.: Kelly, T. E.: Congelos, A.: DeVaney, J. P.: Caskey, B.: Pfister, W, M.: Graves, J. D.: Ltjg. C, A. Albright: Beckwith, C. E.: Sparagna, J.: May, D.: Dixon, T. J.: Steiner, G, L.: Weaver, R. W.: Guffey, W. B.: Langham, A. L.: Graves, W. R. KNEELING ll to rl Wingate, J, R.: Alexander, C. W.: Trvjillo, R. E. i Id NOISIAIG .LD Slllfl X V' .s .wc-wx. TOP ROW ll to rl Ferguson, F. P.: Shea, C.: Taclr, W. J.: Morey, E. E.: Rose, F. l.: Clarlc, R. E.: Everitt, W. R.: Franlr, H.: Winstead, C. E.: O'Connell, D. .RJ Six. A. E. Gaston, P. G.: Collins, R. E.: Powers, T. A.: Kalterman, G. E.: Myrick, J. E.: Wiles, H. C.: Barrett, C. A.: McFarland, O. O.: Lee, Z. L.: Wright. D. J-I RlCl1dfCl5. F- G- Ballard, C. D. THIRD ROW ll to rl Kabylis, A. J.: Keesler, R. S.: Doherty, E. J.: Houtz, W. J.: Thorns, J. H.: Sands, W. H.: Patch, W. S.: Barca, G. A.: Reynolds, J.: Hiclrox, V. l.: Kingsbury, C, L.: Bradshaw, T. T.: Ficlcle, R. E.: Hickey, M. J.: Crabill, R. E.: Maynard. J. E.: Miller, J. D.: Wilcox, J. O.: Collins, T, B.: Blaine, M. R.: Brown, H. W-I Cobb, D: SECOND ROW ll to rl Moore, E. R.: Patterson, J. E.: Brothers, J. R.: Newsham, C. D.: Himmelright, G. T.: Franlr, N. D.: Oleslcowitz, M.: Dehart, P.: Chgun. H. Derlgyi Ens. J. Patton: Ltjg. H. R. Roy: Ens, J. Travillyn: Gun. H. L. Mason: White, V. E.: Harris, L. A.: Newton, D. L.: Dalrymple, J. E.: Slrill, V. L.: Council, C. B.: Dearson, . Kontawitz, A. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Lauterio, E. H.: Fletcher, E, T.: Haggerty, V, L.: Lownsdale, R, P.: Crain, C. R.: Wilber, J. H.: Arnold, B. H.: Reilly, W. P.: Sudduth. H- E- Cadden, R. E.: Folsom, T. D.: Lowe, R. C.: Bourne, D. H.: Zoppi, J.: Nepivoda, A. J.: Peirson, T. A.: Lampley. F. D. R.: Hughes, H. C. NOISIAICI i'1.lDld EH s 'K I I'1 I'l'1 I'I'1 TOP ROW ll to rl Harkey, R. E.: Probert, R. W.: Meader, D. R.: Helms, C. M.: Ward, J. R.: Greer, J. N.: Hudson, R. A.: Young, J.: Arndt, G. H.: Shorts, R. K.: Lester, R.: Thompson, R. B.: Round, C.: Daly, L. R. SECOND ROW ll to rl Kolemaine, R., Jr.: Brown, D. A.: Musgrave, M. O.: Walker, R. D.: Schmidt, H. N.: Barron, R. L., Jr.: Caudill, O. C., Jr.: Shanks, W. J., Jr.: McManus, G. M.: Smith, B. C., Jr.: Jackson, G. V.: Strinker, C. R.: Schultz, R. F. BOTTOM ROW' ll to rl Watkins, W.: Oakman, G. E.: Plonski, E. S.: Luciano, J. A.: Leek, D. E.: Dumont, G. L.: Capt. W. M, Derby, Jr.: lst Lt. J. W. Collier, Jr.: Gulath, E. R.: Law, R. V.: Gierat, R. G.: Stepp, J, W.: Yost, W. P.: Smith, O. A.. Jr. S3lIl1.I.DId NOISIAICI 'K TOP ROW ll to rl Blair, B. W.: Lafriniere, R. C.: Lewis, A. J.: Bartholmew, O. W.: Derry, R. L.: Combs, R. E.: Johnson, W. T.: Griffith, R. J.: Hendricks, J. S.: Abraham- son, W.: Benson, A. F.: Eclringer, J, W.: Hopson, R. H.: Horton, R. B. SECOND ROW ll to rl Krupa, R. J.: Emmett, J, M.: Pelligrini, G. A-.: Cadwallader, R. H.: Gilgan, D. C.: Yoder, H. H.: Bayliss, D. A.: Converse, C. A.: Viens, L. J.. Whaley, L. A.: Felty, P. R.: Collins, T, J.: Kulxulz, E, M.: Vigil, M.: Bowley, W. L. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Thomas, J. C.: Grondin, R. E.: Whitfield, C. A.: Jordan, R.: Victor, L. J.: Stephenson, G. L.: Ens. J. B. Stetson: Ltjg. C. R. Roe: Ltjg. W. L. Sweeney: Ens. T. l. Kolstad: Perry, L. R.:,Bavousett, G. B.: Mengel, B. T.: Jones, O, P.: Hoseleld, J. W.: Fisher, J. L. . NOISIAIG Ul1.I.DId l 1 l l S3 'K - M V --. -. . .-.., ......,., TOP ROW ll to rl Neville, J. F.: Foley, C. T.: Dauphin, G. H.: Dasher, W, L.. Jr.: Powers, W. K.: McCahill, W. E.: Parr, J. J.: Cole, R.: Welch, B. J.: Willard, W. B.: Fassold, F. O.: Van Luven, H. P.: Lulle, R. A.: Kop, I.: Wood, G. R.: Kosalc, P, J. SECOND ROW II to rl Davis, F. C.: Comislry, H. F.: Landay, W. E., Jr.: Lee, C. E.: Dennison, R. R.: Edstrom, A. C.: Hodges, D. A.: Guetzow, F, C.: Carter, B, J.: Campbell, J. F.: Gosnell, E. D.: Byerly, R. D.: Summers, D. S.: Wainwright, H, D.: Simpson, J. W.: Dodgion, C. H.: Bridges, G. N., Jr. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Markham, D. E.: Griffiin, L, A.: Williams, D. D.: Snyder, P. H.: Easterwood, I. A.: Ramos, J. S.: Sumner, A. C.: Ens. R. A. Heinzerling: Ltjg. W. E. Aeschbach: Ens. E. Legge: Nofter, G. C.: Sullivan, J. P.: Werner, C. E.: Brilla, L. A.: Fuqua, L. C.: Jenlrins, J. H.: McManus, J. T., Jr. NOISIAIG l'l.l.DIcI ill S DIVISION PICTURES TOP ROW ll io rl Dunn, F. L.: McPl1illips, R. V.: Fillingim, M. L.: Grifliin, D. E.: Daniels, D. F.: McClelland, L. E.: Ylmeulo , . .: Beckner, L. A.: Pittman, E. C. E. SECOND Boughner, E. C.: Milano, L. F.: Baller, G. C, BOTTOM Harrelson, B, F.: Halgh, J. R. ROW ll to rl Barneklt, S. R.: Adams, E. A.: Boekenhauer, W. F.: Ens. W. J. Reecl: CR DIVISION TOP ROW ll to rl Sabin, S. H.: Pascoe, R, S.: Sellers, W. S.: Sebolcl, C. J.: Mazut, J. A. BOTTOM ROW ll 'co rl Plwillips, F. B.: Mares, F, R.: Fleming, R. M.: Pearson, G. H.: Dowell, n L A 1 ROW ll to rl Meeds, H. D.: Hoover, B, D.: Newman, R. G.: Adcock, F. D.: Smith, J. E.: Guides, R. V.: Zimmerman, G. G.: Ltjg. T. J. Bush: 'Ens. J. W. Marcus R. V.: Hollingsworth, D. J.: Wilson, J. . .---A 1.-- .... ,..,.,1.-,,,,,..!,F,,,,! Y -Y, AM, h I - V A K R J B h, E. A.: Mueller, R. W.: Singleton, H. C.: Allen, L, D.: TOP ROW l'l'l:o rl Beclr, B. D.: McCarthy, J. P.: Clnrisioplmerson, R. T.: Baumann, C. O.: Medec , O. ., r.: usc Mycrolf, R.: Piper, P. Pg: Collins, N. W.: Jaurez, R.: Fuller, N. C. SECOND ROW ll 'co rl Cronebergen, N. C.: Hummell, K, D.: Blvens, R. E.: Kollch, E. L.: Taylor, D. O., Jordan, J. R., Rilzier, C. W.,-Morgan, D. E., a , . Dorris, M, L.: Brown, A,.L.: Coyle, P, D. a BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Nowels, PAR.: Haag, A. L.: Rifclmie, W. E.: Deal, H. E.: Shipman, J. R.: Glenn, E. E.: Lushbaugh, E. H.: Reeves, M. A.: Ltjg. J. A. Vanyo, Jr.. Mach. H. C. Yaies: Bocline, F. M.: Cummings, W. L.: Bales, R. L.: Cappizzio, A.: Whitfield, T. A.: Walimalri, J. M.: Panni, J. A.: Hoffmann, D. E. l1nKM' l Id NOISIAIG .ID Sllln l .. mm-.. . 7 TOP ROW ll to rl Sandberg, C. M.: Trabeaux, P. F.: Gonzer, R. A.: Moyer, C. A.: Gearheart, R. D.: O'Connell, J. J.: Abbitt, J. H., Jr.: McCartney, J. A.: Quisinberry. R-I Olson, O. W.: Napolitano, L. D.: Terhune, C. H.: Duff, E.: Croneberger, H. L.: Gantt, W. L.: Majewslri, A. J.: Tarter, M, L.: Dudley, J. W., Jr.: Searles, J. L.: Belair L. H.: Moore. R. M., Jr.: Harp, C. W. ' ' THIRD ROW ll to rl Jan'ltievrie1,T. E.: Murphy, W. J.: Barclr, D. R.: Hearp, A. L.: Norman, G.: Sellers, E. E.: Brubaclrer, G, A.: Stolces, M. C.: Norris, A. A.: Fail, S. T. Hlel-75. R. A-I JOHGS.-R. E-I Twombly. W. M.: Fillingim, A, S.: Mulligan, J, H.: Zimmerman, L. W.: Comfort, B. C.: Burnham, E. R.: Schneclr, T. F.: Pettus, E. H. SECO-ND ll to rl Crane, C. L.: Wohlberg, D, A.: Chapman, W. E.: Zampitella, A.: Cook, W. A.: Barber, K, L.: Bel, J.: Rapisardi, S. C.: Ltjg. J. D. Baller: Ltjg R. A. Coles: Richter, R. C.: Whitaker, J. R.: Kannas, W. J.: McGinnis, L, M.: Goodman, C. T.: Chism, R. B.: Gray, J. M.: Bryant, L. E. BOTTOM ROW ll to fl HSCJUMFI. P. H.: Vollmar, C. A.: Ducharme, D. P.: Gallagher, A. A.: Grubbs, M. C.: Jergensmier, T. H.: Gilson, R.: Anderson, G, O.: Strause G- D-I Adams. R. O.: Pinkerton, P. J.: Callahan, W, . Sillfllflld NOISIAICI . , , . Uk I l'l Y A V V wx V H Y' V N YKVVYV V W A Y ' ' V ' ' I ' . .. . . ' . . , ' 'H' ---'- -'- V -1 W 7 -' -- - -rf--.-J-f---...sh 5- ..,.,.....,,,, , A .V ,,,,,vSw-anim' 1' .Mn 1 Xi? V Y...-.. Y . xr-- TOP ROW ll t rl McCabe, D. W.: Gadberry, J, B.: Freeman, T. W.: Ahderson, W. C.: Shirley, N. W.: Mason, J. E.: McWethy, R. P.: Florey, H. E.: Barber, A. D.: o l. BT MFII G E AteeV P Llton LH'Davldson D L'Alrers RA'LucaJ DeShazo,J.: opata, . .: ca, ..: n ,..: o ,. ., , . .. .. .. ,. 'SECOND ROW ll to rl Kutulas, J. E.: Muci, S. A.: Holman, W. B.: Miller, J. C.: Ke ener, M. L.: Burlre, J. C.: Bright, C. W.: Bennett, H. E.: Green, J. G.: Pregenzer, J. O.: Vieman, N. K.: Hammer, A. F.: Crow, C. C.: Malrin, H. E.: Powell, D. F.: lsaacen, P. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl LeGrande, E. D.: Slumberger, D. C.: Venturino, D. G.: Yenchiclr, E. M.: Declrer, A. J.: Thomas, J. W.: Shideler, J. B.: Camtaell, E. R.: Chel D. R. Friebele: Ens, R, M. Moberly: Ellis, M, O.: Hubbenette, W. C.: Patterson, D. L.: Earwoocl, J. B.: Bombard, C. J.: Townsend, F. E.: Eldred, D, B.: Dayalr, F. BC. l I l 5 1 i 2 l l l l l 1 l l i l I i I I NOISIAICI fl.lDId S38 ROW ltor Rhud J C Walls E J M nzer D P ollander V R u ens E Hen H J McDonald R Morison J L Mullen, J. R.: Stolres, J. C.. TOP, l Y..-I ,..: a ,..:K ,,.:Sll ,B..: ry,..: ,.J.: r ,..: Martin, D. R.: Zsido, J. J.: Morrisey, M. P.: McDowell, F, E.: Ballance, R. B.: Chisena, J. P. , SECOND ROW ll to rl McCauley, D.: Russel, D. C.: Chapman, D. C.: Williamson, R. E.: Wagner, E. A.: Morrison, N. J.: Hill, F. E.: Wenyon, L. T.: Coolre, E. A.: HUSIWS. R. E.: Champs, H. W.: Hanson, C. J.: Clayton, R, H.: Douglas, R. H.: Dennis, H. L.: Moftitt, L. W. - BOTTOM ROW il to rl Doherty, J. T.: McKenry, D. E.: Hinds, D. P.: Brajdie, H, G.: Elias, E, J.: Vonesh, W. V.: Davis, R. J.: Mathews, E. E.: Chmach. W. W. Small: Ltjg. F. M. Felix: Whitfield, B. L.: Perlry, K. E.: Seymour, G. H.: Guillory, G.: Williamson, J, R.: Clifford, B, J.: Smith, V. E.: Bright, C. R. S3HI1.I.DId NOISIAICI TOP ROW ll to rl Fapprano, P, Kanavel, F, R: Talralerro, R H, Rose, C H, Knaalc, R B, Zeman, W E, Mour, T W, Sl16fl9f,C H, Osborne,A E.,fToague, D R LaFleur, G. F., Calentrne, C A, Horvath, J , Lambert, R L, Tallenture, E, R, Hams, B O, Seuber, R H SECOND ROW ll to rl Dlrusso, L G, Easton, J C, Berlrley, E, Folven, H C, Zaclr, R, Whrte, I R, Olson, N D, Peters, D, M, Rucl1,W F, Jones, l R: Malespy, R. K: Hose, T G, Friedman, R H , Taylor, C. V, McDonald, G, L, Selbert, H M, Lueball, R C, Rafferty, R F BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Young, B A, Jol'1nson,J B, Larson, R A, Zurflul'1,J E, Punto, F, Sullivan, J P: Mums, C W, Martrno, J J, Chcarp P. Pacheco. Lt. R H Sharp, Lt. R W Jensen, Stout, J B, Halllsey, W M, Hancoclr, B, Stone, H L, Dumas, M D , Sweet, J. H, Hangartner, B J.: Benson, F. J., Jr, Streets, F E its 5 ,l S3lll'I.lD cl NO S A CI I'I'l ? TOP ROW ll to rl Goodman, W, S.: Litts, R, A.: Cronce, J. C.: Bell, D, W.: Kirlrhutt, W. J.: Dupuis, J. C.: Stolar, S.: Weldon, H. L.: De Mello, P. C.: Amlirein, J. B.: Semlinger, D. J.: Boyer, E. L.: Fancy, S. L.: Shaver, B. J, BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Scoble, R. C.: Woodward, J. E.: Schramm, J. N.: Jones, W. L.: Miller, W. R.: Ens. H. K. Gates: Lcdr. E. F. Carr: Lt. J. S. Trotter: Chsclk. G. R. Halliday: Richards, L. N.: Holt, J. C.: Mawhirter, G. L.: Van Fossen, E. L.: Ritter, W. P. NOISIAICI lIfl.l.Dld l S3 'K I i TOP ROW U 'co rl Gillespie, R. E.: Bourne, G. R.: Johnson, M. M.: Furno, E. T.: Griffiths, R. W.: Jonah, A. F.: Tipion, A. J.: Deringer, G. R.: lngle, R. M. SECOND ROW U 'co rl Otrasina, R. O.: Petals, B. A.: Ditto, J. L.: Beadles, N. N.: Sancllin, H. E.: Dionne, W. A.: Dick, R, A.: Mount, M, J.: Fross, G. D.: Kincher, H. D.: Hoffman, R. F. BOTTOM ROW U to rl Alvarado, E.: Gilbert, J. A.: Abramowitz, H.: Craig, A, J.: Page, T. L.: Eads, J. H.: Pact. W. F. Ashe: Stonebralrer, H. G.: Edwards, P. L.: Lomas. L. E.: Chipley, C. L.: Hooper, C. J, i I 1 i I NOISIAIG Ufl.l.DId S3 'K TOP ROW ll to rl Stover, C. F.: Howell, H. T.: Dias, J. C.: Sayrod, D. I.: Loyola, M.: Mager, R. M.: Hinlcle, L. R.: Jones, D. H.: MOYIGY. B. I-I Brown. R. I3-I Sherman. R. F.: Kirk, A. D.: Thuescli, D. W.: Diagnault, L.: Grulrley, K, G.: Singleton, J. D.: Pugh, J. J.: Decker, J. J.: Goesclil, D.- F.: Petrilla, C. F.: Martin, E. R.: MII1mS. S- M Trujillo, J. P.: Brown, I. J. THIRD ROW Il to rl Valeriani, E.: Willis, R. L.: Williams, A. E.: Slate, R. L.: McCoy, H.: Timcho, M.: Brady, W. R.I Emigli, D. H.: Benton. B- B-I CIOWGFS, H. W Witherspoon, H. L.: Cooper, J. T.: Thompson, A, D.: Penclergrass, M. R.: Fitliian, J. H.: Evans, R. W.: Manning, J. P.: Mascola, S. J.: Gagnon, J. R. SECOND ROW II to rl Kniglmton, J. L.: Donalson, A. D.: Luther, K, M.: Stephens, D. D.: Morgan, J. E.: McKee, E. J.: Beclr, C. W.: Balcer, R. E.: Beckman. T- C Harpool, W.: Bullard, L. A.: Burton, C. H.: Belgarde, G. N.: Hutto, T.: Lantz, G.: Gregg, R. S.: Groover, M. H.: Amberson, J. M.: Bible, J. M. BOTTOM ROW II to rl Clark, M, G.: Rutlmorford, W. E.: Vizcaino, J. A.: Farinslry, B. A.: Culver, M. E.: Bolt. W. A-I Mor W W- B-I Balan. G-I B09a du5- C- F-i Pittenger, W. J. S3EIf'I.lDId NOISIAICI TOP ROW ll to rl Quimbao, F.: Villanueva, A.: Quismo Masculino, G. ' ' ' l1 R E. M C Il l1 T. J.: Molina, E.: Martin, W, J.: Thomas, SECOND ROW ll to rl Strickland, F. W.: Van, W. R.: White, F., Robinson, R. l., Holmes, S. P.: Hanna , . : c o oug , A. L.: Bartle , S.: Drayton, J y . W H M tl J. M.: Ens. W. J. Stubbs: Ens. C. P. Roache: Marcelinio, J. A.: Bala, J.: Smith, BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Snowden, I.: McGee, G.: Perry, E. T.: Ellett, . .: o ey, J. R.: Robinson, R. L.: Bishop. S. rio, G.: Ramos, DI: Palma, J.: Jocson, l. B.: Villanueva, D.: Viaclo, L. N.: Macareg, G.: Delfin, P.: Alipio, G.: ,l lllw l' l il l l' 1 l i, T K .1 .l- 1 Mgiui. V 4 l l l 1 1 4 e E 1 I. 3 1 l i l. il ii Li in J. M l ll .ll 's l fl il 'Q il 1 ll. 11 in li T? i I nl-,T mi' ll. lla W3 E? il 'li ,fl fl 'S l ,Ll is l fi N l .1 L, l N? af, 'Mil J il Q ii I 'Z Qi Hi NOISIAICI fI.I.DId S DIVISION PICTURES TOP ROW U to rj Berau, G. S.: Morris, D. I.: Tague, J. D.: Boning, R. A.: Davis, F. V., Jr.: Fanger, G.: Thigpen, L. J.: Laman, B. D.: Smith, L. W.: Smith, E, L. BOTTOM ROW U to rl Hansen, J. H.: Nobson, J. D.: Simpson, G. M.: Ltjg. J. J. Dempsey: Lcdr. P. C. Whifei Ltjg. T. H. WJJSOD. Jr.: Amodeo, V. J.: Woodward, C. A.: Kramer, H, W, TOP ROW II to rl Chief P. E. Slavin: Lt. R. S. Young: Chief A. D. Barnes: Herrin, V, C. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Manning, S,'W.: Merritt, T, E.: Richardson, D, C. :Lid , A , fl vggo M . ,, - ,,., Y'-Ll-+4-fi ' -All-'Q-ii' V--'fiifefdi-'Af ELEM- AT 3 5' 57 I 1 A f 7 ' -' - . t' C' W ' -A---f+e1A-W V r,.....----sf-1---A----eg--1.--x .. ',,., ,. ,....v,......,...,..-. ... . , ,L..-.,,, f ,,.,.-.........-.---,A -. Y. 1,4 ...af .....,.,.-...,,, .LTA ,, .Qhi,-, .. , , , V I H - V , , V 4- W V iimiirg - h - --W V - - -- -in --f--A--e-...,,,,,,?s '-,- 1 -Y - V .4 me. V A p W MW l' '-'11 F ' ' nl 3' .TOP ROW ll to rl Davis, W. C.: Wallcer, R, C.: Powell, G. A.: Hoffman, R, R.: Kinsey, K. L.: Hutchison, C, J.: Lueblce, R, A.: Terranova, P.: Jung, R. SECOND ROW ll to rl Kowolilr, G. L.: Collier, C, W.: Dickson, J., Jr.: Ege, E. J.: Morris, W, R.: Dawley, R, E.: Doughty, H. G.: Doeffinger, J. W.: Austin, L. B.: Graves, R. S., Jr.: DiMariano, E. A. BOTTOM ROW ll to rl Chowaniec, F. P.: Sclwjonberg, C.: Seifert, R. E.: Harrison, L. F.: Ens. F .L. Bowersox: Lijg, W. B. Harbarger: Chrele. P. H. Sancliler: Lowry, R. C.: Boirier, R. O.: Donahue, W. A, f NOISIAIG f1.l.DId S 71 Now, a proud veteran HISTORY The traditional ribboned bottle of champagne was smashed against the second-generation USS ROCHESTER at Quincy, Massachusetts 28 August, 1945. It was the first ship to be floated there after the cessation of hostilities. Measuring a good city block, mounting nine eight-inch guns in her main battery, a dozen five-1nCh rifles in her secondary battery, plus a formidable array of 40MM and ZOMM anti-aircraft mounts, she became the second ship to bear the name of the city of ROCHESTER, a commercial and manufacturing center in western New York State. In 1891 the armored cruiser New York was launched and it soon saw action as flagship of Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, USN, in the Spanish-American War. The next outbreak of hostilities, World War I found the New York renamed the USS ROCHESTER. On December 26, 1917 she sailed with her first trans-Atlantic convoy. The ROCHESTER was to make seven such trips escorting transports and cargo ships. Churning through the dark Atlantic, the ROCHESTER barely avoided one torpedo while attacking a German sub. Veteran of two of her country's major wars, a tired ROCHESTER was placed out of commission in 1933. At the time of her decommissioning, the ROCHESTER's armament consisted of four eight-inch guns, eight five-inch guns, two three-inch anti-aircraft guns, and two three pounders with which she had greeted presidents, kings, emperors, mandarins and even American consuls in distant lands. When the Fourth Marines arrived in Olangapo, Philippine Islands from China in early December 1941, the ROCHESTER fdecommissionedj was tied' up in the rear basin of the Naval Station. About the middle of December during a japanese bombing attack a near hit caused the ROCHESTER to rock con- siderably indicating she was Hoating and not resting on the bottom as previously thought. After practically all Naval forces had evacuated, Major Francis H. Williams, USMC fdeceasedj ordered the ship towed into the channel. He placed mines on board, and under the charge of Boatswain B. C. Hart, USN, detonated the mines in the channel of Subic Bay. The old ROCHESTER sank just prior to dark 24 December 1941. The new ROCHESTER, launched by the wife of Bausch 84 Lomb Optical Company fheadquarters in Rochester, N. YQ President M. Herbert'Eisenhart, had a reputation for riding out tough weather. Three separate gales, in which 90-knot gusts pounded the cruiser, were encountered enroute to Cuba in one of her 1947 runs. Through boiling seas and driving snow, sometimes rolling 36 and 37 degrees, she pushed through foul weather. Four years later, as the ROCHESTER, now veteran of 7 months of fighting, pushed for home, she again showed the toughness with which she sheltered her crew. The big cruiser plowed through five days of full-blown Pacific storms to safely brings its crew home. Capt..G. J. Crosby,-USN, comniancling officer of the ship in May, 1948, accepts gift of the Public and Parochial School children of 'che city of Rochester. P e 3 4 gl f l 1 1 . If I 3 r l l K 4 ' a l 1 l l I l I s ifx 1421 ' U Pmgelap 1 fi ,f fi ijlmx WM ji 6 iilrmf X f iv lhiiixi X Nokil K jour I Ili X W X i h N our i X Ponape ii if iii W Wi N N Ku 33: 4. Ii ii W X ii L 6 'T wh ff i ,iii 5 ,I :yi I iii W X T 'za Mav ii ' 'iii i f - 5 0 june 19 Ngafik . K fllg is , C C Capf. Woodyard and Adm. Arthur Radford, USN, Commander in Chi Fleet and High Commissioner of the Trust territory enjoy ihe sunshine. Kapinggamarangi Safawan Namoluk Nama Truk 5' GOODWILL TOUR e 5 vy the T, fb-il chief M who dak swat' his sunny Wd 'I GOODWILL TOUR ,w---- . 4 Pubhcaf'0 ' ' Our Regustefe Y n ' -1 W... N0 employment hm, Go ODWILL ,OUR mmmwmmwm ack near the radhoad track Uwe grass sh On fle ef m dh6Fvem .-..-- Adm. Radford spreads good will. A nother tribal Chieftain, an th o er handshake. GOODWILI. TOUR - I town meetih9 f0 'S f' hear Ye' Heal' Ye' L ' GO0DWI.I.L TOUR 4 Quick, here comes a breeze S' Turkish bafh a la South Seas I GOODWILI. TOUR ay kids, did you hear about my new recipe? 1 Two native copter pilots smile at the birdie GOODWILI. TOUR I svlvw . ,.,. X Whose Bot the cards? O K. Come on, 1300, Turn io iww Q! I? 5 S12 Aw ABQ 6 W .lx 48 'X 1 L I 1 Q 4 22 i w w 1 , 1 AB wi Goonwlu. TOUR doc, look at this! Lecfure on birf Z GOODWU-'Q TOUR 5 Lookit de p retty lei Our ace photograph 5' ers recuperate aH:e IU vu, -. fs ,fy .. s f L N a F' i ' fi X , it ,iz n 'i l l l 4 i i ll yy In most cruise books, the Recrea- tion section fills more than 2 or 3 pages. Unfortunately, we were short- changed on the subject. Business was too good. Recreation consisted of life be- tween 'setting condition one, securing from General Quarters, and Darken- ing ship plus the few real liberty days we were afforded between missions. We can only say that it might have been a bigger section because it was intended to send us to Singa- pore, Hong Kong, and various other Far East ports. Instead, we dis- covered how wonderful it was not to7have to go ashore at Hungnam, Chongjin, Wonsan, and Inchon. Yoho-heave-ho e on our Hrs X smoker aite turns Emce the skates Doc Vflhon hom r depariure Where are you, now that K need you? ...,...,-.?.. RECREATION The ROCHESTER points its snout into Sasebo for a little replenishment and liberty The hoolr is down, and second later, the ship is left in the . . - walre ol the liberty launch Number One form ol Recreation Our junior officers seize a humorous situation . ZS . f If flk QDSM C7 Xi jg:-i 51J VIP S 1 FIRST ROW ll to rl Hon. Jaclr Gates, Mayor, City ol Santa Monica: Hon. Bert C. Geis- reiter, Mayor, City ol Sacramento: Hon. J. W. Mulhern, Mayor, City ol Bellingham: Hon. .laclr H. Rogers, State Senate, Washington: Mr. William Marineau, Publisher Daily ldahoan : Mr. George George Johns, Executive Secretary Labor Council: Mr. Sidney Loclrhart, President Lockhart Investment Co.: lSECOND ROWI Mr. Floyd Smalley, Superintendent County Schools: Mr. Charles A. Dostal, Vice President Sales, Pacific Division Westinghouse: Mr. Willis Osburn, American Brass and Copper Co.: Mr. J. P. Du Prau, Vice President, Columbia Steel: Mr. Harvey B, Lyon, Lyon Storage and Moving Co.: Mr. T, C. Ingersoll, General Manager, Ship, Division, Bethlehem Steel: Mr. Jaclr W. Duellrs, President, Duellcs Motors. Our Exec and the VIP party joins the crew for the noon meal. The VIPS joined us on our depariure from ine siaies in May, remaining aboard about 2 weeks. Capt. Woodyard and Mr, Du Prau, wearing VIP cap, pose on the quarterdeclr. xx XX I' 1 .X ' 7j fMY' Trax S3 nh J W T' I I I I I I A I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 25 MAY 1950 oI f,xuI lf, S 41 ,, E x 'fgxvx 1 N5 . wail SLEEZ FROM: CINCPACELT TO: USS ROCHESTER ICA-I2HI . FOR CAPTAIN WOODYARD AND THE CREW OF USS ROCHESTER FROM ADMIRAL RADFORD IT HAS BEEN A GREAT PLEASURE TO FLY MY FLAG IN THIS FINE I I I I RENDERED HAVE , SHIP AND I LEAVE HER WITH REGRET X THE MANY COURTESIES AND SERVICES ENABLED ME AND THE MEMBERS OF MY PARTY TO ACCOMPLISH - A GREAT DEAL DURING THIS TOUR OF SOME OF OUR ISLANDS I AM SORRY 1 THAT ALL OF YOU DID NOT HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET ASHORE AT EACH PLACE BUT AM SURE THAT THOSE WHO DID BROUGHT BACK SOUVENIRS AND PHOTOGRAPHS WHICH WILL SHOW THE WAY THESE NEW WARDS OF THE UNITED STATES LIVE AND WORK X THE PEOPLE OF THESE ISLANDS ALL LOOK TO THE UNITED STATES WELL BE PROUD I SINCE THE WAR HAVE SEEN AND HELP TO ME IN FOR HELP AND LEADERSHIP AND IN GENERAL THE NAVY CAN OF THE PROGRESS THAT HAS BEEN MADE UNDER ITS GUIDANCE X THERE IS STILL MUCH TO BE DONE HOWEVER AND WHAT I HEARD IN THE LAST FEW DAYS WILL BE OF THE GREATEST FORMULATING PLANS AND PROGRAMS FOR THE FUTURE X I 12 WISH YOU ALL THE BEST OF LUCK ON THE REMAINDER OF YOUR CRUISE IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC X YOU WILL VISIT MANY INTERESTING PLACES AND EVERYWHERE YOU GO EACH ONE OF YOU WILL BE A REPRESENTATIVE OF OUR COUNTRY X REMEMBER THAT X MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN THE FAR EAST LOOK. TO THE UNITED STATES FOR LEADERSHIP AND THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY SHOULD BE AMBASSADORS OF GOOD WILL WHEREVER THEY GO X I HOPE THAT WE CAN AGAIN BE SHIPMATES SOMETIME IN THE FUTURE. I I WELL DONE I3 AUG I95O FROM: COMYTHFLT I TO: TF 7 7 IN THE LAST 9 DAYS YOU HAVE ACCOMPLISHED 7 DAYS OF SPLENDID OPERATIONS IN SUPPORT OF THE FRONT IN KOREA X THEY HAVE NEEDED THE SUPPORT AND BOTH EIGHTH ARMY AND FIFTH AIRFORCE HAVE EXPRESSED THEIR APPRECIATION IN WHICH I WHOLEHEARTEDLY JOIN X VADM STRUBLE I5 SEPTEMBER 1950 - ID DAYI I FROM! MACARTHUR TO: CJTE 7 THE NAVY AND THE MARINES HAVE NEvE MORNING- MACARTHUR H SHONE MORE BRIGHTLY THAN THIS I I A I E I I I .Ei WELL DONE I6 SEPTEMBER I95O FROM: CNO TO: CJTF 7 WELL DONE I 6 SEPTEMBER I 950 FROM CINCPACFLT TO: CJTF 7 THE REST OF THE PACIFIC FLEET IS PROUD OF THE RECORD MADE BY THOSE NAVAL AND MARINE UNITS OF THE FLEET AT INCHON YESTERDAY X THIS RECORD WILL FOR EVER STAND AS EVIDENCE THAT PRESENT DAY SAILORS AND MARINES CAN TAKE THEIR PLACE IN HISTORY WITH THEIR ILLUSTRIOUS PREDECESSORS X WELL DONE- TO ALL HANDS X ARTHUR RADFORD ADMIRAL US NAVY COMMANDER IN CHIEF V wzu. DONE , I 7 w Big MO takes over as Seventh Heet flag ship FROM: coM7THFLT - I To: uss ROCHESTER CA-I2LI COMMANDER SEVENTH FLEET DESIRES TO EXPRESS HIS APPRECIATION FOR THE FINE SPIRIT AND ABLE SUPPORT RENDERED TO HIM AND TO THE MEMBERS OF HIS STAFF BY THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF HIS FLAGSHIP, THE USS ROCHESTER HE DEPARTS TODAY WITH RELUCTANCE BUT WITH' THE HOPE THAT HIS FLAG MAY BE FLOWN AGAIN IN THIS FINE SHIP X .TO THE COMMANDING OFFICER AND ALL HANDS WELL DONE X AD STRUBLE VICE ADMIRAL US NAVY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Vadm. Struble is hoisted to another ship inthe bo'sun's chair wsu, DONE 23 NOVEMBER X960 EROM: OSS SRERRY TO: OSS ROORESTER OREATLY AEPREOXATE ALL SERNXOES RENOEREO BY ROORESTER OORXNG OOR STN1 XN PORT 28 NONEMOER XOEO EROXJX: OSS O XSOEE TO: OSS ROORESTER E NALOAOLE SERNXOES RENOEREO N MORE EEEEOTXNE NT AOOOMRLXSREO OY YOOR PERSONNEL XN XRXNO TEN OAYS ANAXLAOXLXTY TNANR TOO EOR TR RERAXRS TO NXTAL EOOXEME EORTY ROORS TRAN YOROSORP OXO OL WELL DONE 65 c aw 5 M ua. AXP 27 DEC I95O FROM: COMMANDER CRUISER DIVISION FIVE TO: COMMANDING OFFICER, USS ROCHESTER CA-I2H ON MY DETACHMENT FROM DUTY AS COMMANDER CRUISER DIVISION FIVE I WISH TO EXPRESS MY DEEP APPRECIATION FOR THE EXCELLENT SERVICES THAT THE' ROCHESTER HAS RENDERED AS THE DIVISION FLAGSHIP. THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION OF THE COMMANDING OFFICER, HIS OFFICERS AND CREW, TOGETHER WITH THE HELPFUL ASSISTANCE THEY HAVE SO CHEERFULLY GIVEN THE FLAG PERSONNEL ON ALL OCCASIONS HAS MADE THE TOUR OF DUTY IN THE ROCHESTER A MOST PLEASANT ONE. I FEEL THAT THE NEXT COMMANDER CRUISER DIVISION FIVE WILL BE MOST FORTUNATE IN HAVING THE ROCHESTER AS HIS FLAGSHIP. ' , S' L WELL DONE 9 JAN IQBI FROM: CEYLON TO: ROCHESTER TO ALL IN ROCHESTER FROM LT CDR LEE ROK X I PRAY TO YOU GOOD VOYAGE X BEST RESPECT TO YOU ' Lcdr, Lee, our ROK inferpreier 9 JAN I95I FROM: HMAS WARRAMUNGA TO: ROCHESTER - IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE AND A PLEASURE TO SERVE UNDER YOU X I HOPE WE MEET AGAIN UNDER MORE CIVILIZED CIRCUMSTANCES H.M.S. Ceylon, eager for firing missions 9 JAN I95I FROM: HMS CEYLON TO: ROCHESTER IT HAS BEEN A GREAT PLEASURE INDEED TO BE UNDER YOUR COMMAND X WE ALL HOPE YOUR WISHES WILL BE REALIZED AND THAT YOU WILL SOON BE BACK HOME AGAIN WELL DONE II JAN I95I FROM: CTF 9? TO: ROCHESTER TO CAPT WOODYARD HIS OFFICERS AND CREW FOR THE SPLENDID SUPPORT AND ACTION OF ROCHESTER DURING THE PERIODS SHE WAS UNDER MY OPERATIONAL CONTROL DURING THE WONSAN LANDINGS AND RECENT INCHON OPERATION X GOOD LUCK AND PLEASANT SAILING X SIGNED REAR ADM ALLEN E SMITH USN COMMANDER UNITED NATIONS BLOCKADE AND ESCORT FORCE I 95 FROM USS MASSEY USS ROCHESTER GOOD LUCK AND GOOD BYE ON YOUR WELL DESERVED VOYAGE X IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE AND A PRIVILEGE WORKING WITH YOU X THE MANY SERVICES AND CONSIDERATIONS SHOWN IN OLP BEHALF HAVE BEEN GREATLY APPRECIATED AND WILL BE MISSED IN THE FUTURE PTT K T P K F V All in a cIay's Work A I JAN I I A A TO: - WELL DONE Night and day ' I2 JAN I95I FROM: CTF 90 TO: COMCRUDIV 5, USS ROCHESTER, IBO OTHER ADDEESI THE FOLLOWING RECEIVED FROM SECNAV ON THE HUNGNAM OPERATION IS FORWARDED HTHIS COMPLEX MILITARY OPERATION COMPLICATED BY CONTINUOUS ENEMY PRESSURE WAS CONDUCTED BY NAVAL FORCES WHICH IN THE EVACUATION AREA WERE UNDER YOUR IMMEDIATE COMMAND. I COMMEND THOSE NAVAL ELEMENTS WHICH OPERATED UNDER YOUR NAVAL COMMAND FOR A HEROIC AND SKILLFUL OPERATION AND FOR AN UNTIRING DEVOTION TO DUTY DAY AND NIGHT. YOUR EFFORTS HAVE ADDED TO THE BEST TRA- DITIONS OF THE NAVY. WELL DONE. FRANCIS P MATHEWSN IO JAN I95I FROM: COM7THFLT TO: USS ROCHESTER UPON DEPARTURE OF ROCHESTER FROM THE FAR EAST AREA COMMANDER SEVENTH FLEET WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE OFFICERS AND MEN ON THEIR CONSISTENTLY FINE PERFORMANCE SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES X THE EFFECTIVE BOMBARDMENT RENDERED IN SUPPORT OF THE LANDINGS AT INCHON IS ONLY ONE OF THE MANY INSTANCES WHICH HAVE REFLECTED PLEASANT VOYAGE HOME A D STRUBLE COM7THFLT - S' wsu. DQNE IB JAN IQBI FROM: COMNAVFE TO: ROCHESTER CA-IQH ' Q UPON DETACHING THE ROCHESTER FROM NAVAL FORCES FAR EAST I DESIRE TO EXTEND MY HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND A NELL EARNED WELL DONE TO THE ENTIRE SHIPS COMPANY X FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE KOREAN INCIDENT YOUR SHIP HAS SPENT LONG STRENUOUSAPERIODS IN KOREAN WATERS AND CONDUCTED EFFECTIVE GHHPIPET SUPPORT TO THE FORCES ASHOPE WHICH HAS BEEN SUBJECT TC MUCH PRAISE FROM cm BROTHER SERVICES X WE HAVE BEEN VERY PROUD CF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENT X HE ALL WISH YOU A PLEASANT TRIP HOME X VICE ADMIRAL JOY I I I IS JAN IQ5I FROM: COMPHIBGRP 3 TO: -USS ROCHESTER WELL DONE HAVE A PLEASANT CRUISE TO THE US AND MANY THANKS FOR EXCELLENT SERVICES AND COOPERATION IN KOREA X BEST WISHES ZH JAN I95I FROM: CINCPACFLT TO: ROCHESTER THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF EXTENDS HIS PERSONAL GREETINGS TO THE OFFICERS ' ' ' AN AND MEN OF THE ROCHESTER X YOUR PERFORMANCE OF DUTY IN THE KORE S ' S A P ADMIRATION AND GRATITUDE X WELL DONE X ARTHUR HOSTILITIES HA, WON OUT W RADFORD SO JAN IQEI FROM: COMCRUDESPAC TO: COMCRUDIV 5 ROCHESTER E HOME AND HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OFF ICERS AND MEN OF I F 1 x.: X E STAFF OF COMCRUDIV 5 AND OF ROCHESTER CA-I2U ON AN OUTSTANDING JOB TH IN THE FORWARD AREA X SIGNED ADMIRAL DUBOSE HOMECOMING i Homeward bound, we scrubbed every minute XXV ' OM BCCM' NG lj Waikiki for recreation 7751: 1' 3-221 . P-31.-r -iofaf' 1 -ff, , 5' A-flfzwfmn f r -Q' E55 55'-WR ',-124-'rig v 5.. . ' :.hf'igg :HQ S' . -3,332 'f - ., . - 1 ,Ja 'a1i,fm,ff , . . H- f '..,,.ZfT'E5f'1' vw 21,45 fi iw -' .. 453 -Q ,,,,-ff f PM - :La 9iW5 fri ' X11 s 24?f417f05fza'fAf4 P?f'fi' fgfQfff.i+1' ' -- 4 V '5:fQf!3'Z:LfM fa in . 'T' -::-h3:f75 :4 - Diamond Head - Honolulu HOMECOMING Aloha HOMECOMING 1 l i 1 71 Hail, hail 'che gang's all here i i 1. 4. I I gx 3 'lu 1, i I I au 4 xy, E1 , 5? ,al iz-Y And down the gangway roars the first leave party F j,,x S J 1 s Qs -an 1 V' J ,fvvv - 5 ,X A X X X ' .. -fI 41 X K x xl- X il, W X4 , fn X ,Z 1 I 7 X ,f ' f ffgf f- fy ff f g 7-if 4 w 1 X i 1 Y l . SNAPSHOTS 5 A 5 i 9-....V,T..:.A-l 5 Y 1 SNAPSHOTS l 1 SNAPSHOTS QQQX5:-, N4 i XX X . xx Q, W X 5' R . 1 Y.. SNAPSHOTS 1' 1 , ,- , 1, , 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' ' XNXX-XXf 41Ssg's'L -511' ' , kk I X-hA,..X' , , .x WM I ,V - I -, -- :- 2-1'E:f:-sg-IH,.sg-1,-ZRNINQZ.-:.:,'e. :if wif: ' , I .sw .. '.::1, '1':.:5:' ' ' I 3, 1 1 '- 5 A I A I '- X-4..g.52.3vj',:g,3Q535251 f.. V :.. 1.,:F.:',-fx,., , - .. -A-, 1 - 'Y 72 - ., ' ,: -' ' I f :3S:f.SE:2EF31-E'Z?'1:::f53sF6: 555:15-:-IIiL4VSf:- f3fCff'?5'-3.34 F?'P I'?I'5'f7'-169-54:5'5fIfw Q5-53'-r'-: 2QUT?If-.15v:yfrg2 '15Ifk'933225 1 ' . I I 1 .-f- A - - - . ' ,Q - ' ww 11-ww? I I I I I I 1 I - 1 ff w- 1 I , f ' 1 112- I - ' - -'- w fiyiff' , - 1 1 - . . ,.' ' ft A , .- eff wi f I . ff !- 1 ' 2 11 v:::5:,M. . V ' 1,lV'Vw5:L'9,1i.7, 1.1 V,y,,,,,,-,i C: I 'fmI,Wf,:L15g,.,,C:3j33:53, 1 1 f ., 1 I 1'-1' 1 1- ' ' I 1 ' ' 5 2' , . I , T: ' W , ' :' I AI'5I : 1 Q s , . Q 1 , V, 1. , ,, , ..,.,,?Z0,.,,V,,,, , . , . ,,,,,,2sk 1 , - ,94g',21ey,4.:mZ1,,,,4.,.f,.,,, I 1 .. ' , , ., fm ' f , 7-5.71-11 I wr . 1 -61 2. 1 , I . ' ' ' I Ziff , 1 . 1' 1, , 1 ' , 1 '-3:-'inf-ff 13:5f':f.sfff3522319ffi25i4Z?Eff13'2e-?f??:f2'7s5 I I .1 M . I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I . I In I 1 I 7 1 1. II , 1 II 11 12 I1 i1 II LI I1 I1 I 11 I I I I 1 II 11 11 11 I. 15 11 ,I C I 1oo I . , I1 Q -,L--:,.l,:,,5,,,,y 'K-f 1 N . V4 ' ' '1 ' 4:1 - vfrvfm-.1-l'Q :L,1-1.u-9 .fnxvnva Isa ff.n.vwff-1 - , M- 1. - --if-.W-f SNAPSHOTS 'IO SNAPSHOTS . V ,, ., ,.,. . ..., .VV,,. ,,.. V. . ,,., V.. ,A V' -V .V V V VVVVV .VV ,.,., 4 ..,, VVV, 'VV V , '1 ' ' ' . V'V -,' if - 'A V -V 'L '.'L.,L i ,.'.' Vlf'1V'.g ' V' V V ' V, V ',,', , ' 2 fVVgV?i?i'7'7ffiZf3f ' - vQEgQ:jjf, jg. f,,'af','gjg:,,i 55iglge'-VVjs,f,'filmEffgfigi,V,s,gf,'.2'::YVfVjg,I'::fQ,s5f,55,,.V', V3Vp5VV 1 VV'k, i 'V 'VVV 'gg In ,V Vg ,V ,gg ,Vf,,',' 'V , , M ',,V 7,V5,VgV V M ,-f, - V - f.,-f V V ww- -MN . V -V ,,-'f V, V, V, -Q M-V ,VV-- V, ,VV .,.,. V ,..,,., VV, V, - V VV V ,V VV , ,V V V VV V, ,,,,V ,.fAVVffm4Vff4VV,.ffA-1XfW f ' 'ii' L- -.', 'if'Vff'3 f' 2 . ',.', E 'V L 7, ' , ,',,' f'A'f JVEL,Vl,fl iV2'V7'7'V575 X7 -.-,, , , , . 3 ' V ,'. ' , ,,', V' ,- Vf V VME',VVlUVE,, ,, f- Vw I ,fjyr-5, Lyfr 5fV,i,rg:,r I ,V.-fVrfV, i VV ,VtiVV,:3,kV,,35,liV:,iar,? T 'A A' X 'VV , g 'V T VV ', g 'V f'A ,' :fc ', ',,' e,V'fL,'3 'V'V'g ,', :V-.'.:':1V:i X. .N fvxg-2VL,2Q:g:'t::VVV1'-.V:1:: 121159-X1, J'1I.l3a,i'-V,':1,i1VGZVV. ' V :', ,V- ,'V ', , Vt -V ' , V' 'ff'-.- V' : ' ' ugh H' Qs,.V,g.,gf,Vf,g-,gV::-'V,,-V. X: -14, z.,1:g.Mg259,-,'V,xg3.'1gffiV:g-we 2.'fVi:V:' 5:1 'V Vt 1, VV 1 in '. V 1fV,eiV :,V VJ, 'V f',' ' ',g. i'V V, f V JL? gzsrig23.-.gfg:gfZ45QQV' -.5-:Ii .'V,2 VV, ' 'f ' .,,e.V,jV'2,fViV ' ' ff' ', f,,' if ' ,V V,q,l'V, ,g ,,f, -qff, , V92 , ' i V 'Q' ,.,' .,f,', g V, ff,',',' , ' V , '7 ,J '- f' 'L. ,V '- ','- V , , - 'A , V 'V' , ' V fV - ,. ,V,k,,. V'LV X V ,' ' K ', , ',',',' V ',',' 'V V- V 7f'?' ' . L V12 ','. V ', ' V 1 ,, V ',, V f ,' VV f'K.', ,' -, ', ,,f'f ,' V v,', .v 'f:f'fV'f' ,' L7 f 1-' ,'- 5 , L' ' f,'.,' f 77iV'k7f' 76551 ,h 'ffl :STL ' ' f',' 7 f f V '-', J, ', ' 1- 'f,,' 'V 1 ',,' ' 'V' 'f'f 1 f - 1 ', i'C'-,Wi if-it ' 1 Vi'f i2C'VlfiVfi- I' f ' - fsfill, ffffV'.',f ,f if , , ,, 'WE : 'V ,v' ,, J' ,, , ' f ', ,' V 5 ' ff .' - !1'fV fi'-i ', r IV VV ,,,V V . v,,- ,-'. , -VV V, V,V, ,.-f VV .V VV V X231 Va. .J -V V? V VV V 31 V- VVVV VV V, ,V ,VK f,VV V-.f V V .,4f4W.1.VVVf V' V',LV ',,' V'V',L' : V V V, V 'V'-' A --' VV 'V', 'V -V ' V f V, Q ,,V' '-,' ' 'V,V z .',' ' V V 'V 'V , 'ft VV V' z f'VV fl'2f'V ff V 'VL f'V'V ' WMVMX K7 -29 Q V -' ',fV 1w'VVlig'1,, VV: ' ' , 'g V V V, V, V' ',.V' 'V ,G V V.-f f ,'f, V wVVCfL0: 2l'fXc4ff ff!!! - . J V, ' , V V' VV 'V,'V y ,'V V L 'V V, V V . VV V V V V VV , V, 1 'V'V 'V V: V V V V V V V ' ' V 5 r , V f I 'V,' . ,fi .'V.' , ,V V,.'V' ' ,'-V', 'f ' ' ig- gf A ' E V, ,'V' 5 ,.X.wf'- 'PV' f -'V' - ' V ' if V V' 2 1 V - 'VV', ' x , V Vg ,,,. ','V cf-V,'ff4',VL'V24-LX!!! ,K V 5 ' V P , ? ,7j,,,MV V, VVV, ,V V Z V .V if ' VJVVI1 ',',' ' ', f'V' if 'VV, fffffyV'lVfv yy , V, ,V', fV?V. V , , ',VV if V' , .a'4'I4VV- - V, ,'f', V' 'V,V 1 4' V'.,V'V,V V.', .' ., . f VV ,,Vg,V. VV i,i,, ,VL fy .VVVV ,VVV i .E VV,VV V, x UVV, ,VVV IVV? ,,V,, V ,,,. ' 'V '-lf? V V' 'V ' V ' , ' V 'V V' V ' VV ' 4 'V VVV' V ' ' ,. h 7 'V ff' Vg, V.', V VV V V if VVV',, - Dx Q- sr' VV g V',,VVV 'V , ' , 1 ,V V, f V , pf 'VV' ' ' Viv, ,.V, 1, wf -Q, , V,,V, A yVVf f, 'i i' -wjij:j.V,',V'fffV1.f f VV 5 b,,, ' 4 H ' --,V .I .-V. . , .,A.V. W, ...,,.. 4 ,. -,,,.,., ,,.. , ,fVe:.4V.V,.:V.,4,V,,,.:,,::,,V:,::,,fV.,: .sg V-.- ,,Q,:,'.,1:-,,f..rgf. :.V,. ,,5 .H,MV-,.:,,,,,V.-WL.,. W1 Q . ,,,, , W. , 4-14-1 'M-e A ', '-r's-hiv-.rl-f L1-.:r,'.:. 2' 'cd'-v f'r -1-4-aU,...+,-..vw-91412 -sewa,....aw-- ,V.L. V A A V ff -- - fu '1....-., .-.f.-Vmf,-.....,.,.. -.-......V,.. ,., .AWN . SNAPSHOTS ,,,f.?,y ,W , 1 , M' Q . M Q, , , V W , any 71 I .M, 7W 2 1 IZ 7 ,, l Q ' 2 !' , ,, fi? L -- 5 f f'fZ'EI,i '-? ' .. ' f 42 - M H of . V if M ?fym5wfwQFZQ Z??Qm4 ' f ' ' iff ' ?WZWW9 f QZQZWQ f f .,4A , A. ., ' j f,f f1 'WL 'ffm 5 , V W f A ,QQ , ,. Wifi , WC, . f fufuii 75,1 '7'1fff :' :.fL I , ffff 05W,4,,, K y hx , Zim, ffffnif WM ' . X ES ,E , ..,. 2 ,V .. ,.,. ,V , V f Y f I Q 5 f 0 f i 5 f nf f O .AS 2 , . yy . ., 017, Wufff' ' nw' X Q Pj K M4 mx ,Q K Z ,il m 1' Z A in 5 X 1 f 1 6 6-4 ra M I Yi M '39 A1 ,.4, , f ,1,f:,:1.::,,-V1-.-Qfwyg.,- -0 ., ,M ., ., , f .-, , .,.,h-4-'45, ..'f:,,:,,f,..:,. -fa . f z V A W- - '. - -'W ,,. . . . V - v .4 ' Y 1, - . 04 f, . yacy.-4' . rf., ., :V-Q-:: ,:gW . .,v , ,,, 1-.Www -, ,GMA , -M.-4,.w '.,-wg L . -, -- f ffff ---- ' ' A'-sf ,fl-,,f2?Q.f, .Krug-.. . w.f1,+.- fn H 40, .. , :v.4::-:W':f :vl 1 f SNAPSHOTS 5' I I 1, ,II I I I .I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I' 9 if I -I SNAPSHOTS M. 105 SNAPSHOTS 5' 522222 SNAPSHOTS W f Z i w.yn-4.4.M,,v,,0,,,,,,,...,,,v,,N,0,,.,., Wm A V . A 1 1 .A v v'.,, ifufiayggggkywiiwiaxzzQQ2QQax?xi2xggw?waaQ5E .,A ' QgQ2gx??9?w42 ?aQ2zQgg,Ja4Qi p 'HJ ,f ',, Q- ,V,' i , :'A-,,: Q i ,, M :ti , ,',' ,-.. ' 2?:.m,,. '.-' ' . fi. ? ,' Q '-,'i 'Q MfWQf grf,fp f ' ' , A f ,f r. q 24 P. . gf, ZZ2ZZZZZZZQZ???2Q2z2222z42z,a-U fwf v'ff242Q f :-QM! f 'fQ4fe2Qf,4M2W?4QZfz ,' ' , fsf fzix ?ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZQZQZZZZZZQQZfwwwzef,M .MW S' SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS ff N-M ww- ,......,..-5 .iw . 4 93 Sv 'YS ff . f - f M : V 'A A Q ., ,Agn 'NN, ',-N L ' N P , .QNV N WRX 5 - . , ' -f ,,,, xf XNN' 2' 1 . , W ' ..::e, ,N,'.N, . 'Sf' f Rv X XXX-.M -. 5: X gfxwl fx. QQ Q 1 TQ 1: R :A -' P N 154: ' zz X.iW.?Qm-WX. N, rg .-,, xg, -wb ,-,,, ,QM A ,, - - , N,,x, x .x,,,N A Xi---Q-55.5.1.:Qf:ifi5'9sE-'.: -.3 S+ -'.- v Q, .Q ,L .ii, x fi X .N,N N fffxpff 5' SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS E 3 3 CARTCDCDNS You just passed through the free-for-all or snapshot section. Into it went the many pictures taken by the men of ROCHESTER while in and off Korea. No attempt was made toiex- plain or arrange. We thought your imagination .-1-F.-.1 ,fgggzm .-1-..-...- sifsaff would suffice. CHESTER l l This next section belongs almost entirely to I ,.. 7-fx I our RocHEsTER REGISTER cartoonist, W. s. f I gi- Goodman, whose CHESTER cartoons kept our monthly paper lively. Page ll8 is devoted to , - 'S ,GE Radioman Bakula's conception of our Radio 1 X ' gang, also a reproduction from the REGISTER. ,dw Z ' , -, -1 :ze X - xx Etta? .sf i - 1 -E 2 - f 5 ,W ll rx' W , E E , ,Hifi My ,Ig l-Wlll 2-:' - it I ll f , ' Ei-:i2!,!!. M H! l l 1 ffl Ellie! I G W ff! ' gggggu i ff HI ,3f:w l l lll ,W l vi XX my P.sss'r,I is THE woRK1NG PARTY Q ovs R YET ? 0 I i i . s I 1 r 1 ! CARTOONS 1 'L ---' rm glnx qwfif N E , I ff ? J, in xv . , Qin f ' 4 ,325 K 9 , x J 1 f l Q 'i A , 1 ' 5 D S N- N5-J rl-:ev Keep ALLING Qs.- W' Q ' T3 91-'195'24! ' wno r f' 'fl- Q gg -' LN f- gem , ?'f 5 A X X X f A , r ff 'L Lax' YQY f-xl -:Ia Q XE A, f-fi f X ,-.- ! ' ui SEAS N, ov- N -y sn QARLY G SWAT D F 711-IN KNO 4 V I ,Q- a X ze f , ,fp ,, 6f ' A 1 ' H Nw , :Nm Gbgall Q F050 'Y L ' x . . O T ,4KSN- 'iv ag- .asf 1 -Zi fini -.gif ,.g- -.1- L X 111' fl u NJ if Z-1 1115 G25 - -rv-HER ' mm w-ro A I-'TVN BAD WEA wi ouT an mt0'PBC'F'c U M 5 Q CARTOONS is -ni S 'Vx .3-vs' QT KAI' X if' Z L f 1 f CARTOONS 1 JO :J -'s Qu S-'J L...- I 'X -ui-.. Zfa UI' T HM AW ,, as wsu. gsff oven vm-1. 'You MAY 5 AND C' TH E QRUIS 7-73 qi E 1 .l x r A v P A ' -- 'p 4 ' fy gg! NX Z2 '4 Q h x rs 9 'Q 1. w U V ll N - L f'-iw.-Z :- N - .:-Eyre I Elle!! 4. i L s ,. :f. J , 6 g - 'S ii. .,,,-l1.y2 L?-54,,.,,?S si X L , . 15 .S I 5 , 1' Ai- I 9RYc , HQSTER , aw NAVAL nscuL,,.,.,o,Qs E RMITUTLHL1 TYPE or saw: HT As0ARD.f0 NIR s 116 4 4 E-ig: CARTOONS ix Y -.4 Q x ,U 1 - X gldx i H1115-gx I E715 X 1' X . 'Y NG 6 SME LIB To MAKE X X QW Y' E345 Arg XJ Q, Lf Au. RWGHT Now WHQ ONE 'To ERTY M NSY fi-L :girl Q g si 5 Tlyfr' xi S I Q 1 A X Ag' gif' oxx s -, , X 0, S4 5 '-.ffl N- XX I I x' 0 lg: 1, 'A 1 , L 4x'.- Q -H i xx X Q x P N 8 I U-'S X ,as ,sri X - glwsxi J JWMJF Q' N .X .r ' 5 ef S X , '1 Jw Q 'X-. S. A HW Y 4 S lx x md, X 41, Hp N30 2 on E in cl-lssv-ER3' 1-Ry, f 4 ' 'xv x ' X L .N ' of: f ' h'1 F' if X , If. w fx v , . :', V.. x XX X5 , sg A xx gt' v i ' 9 V 'W , r ju 2 M f X aovar G X ,fn- 0' CARTOONS Z 5 Q k Q D . T ,A X L e 'I Q WWW M Q v ,, Q 1 O .Li ' A . ' f, ,f f' 1 f ,fQ.?. f' 9 0 , ---fir. . w ff X J Q Q M' Q Q f Q ls! if . I KX 'fir 5 L f I, '11 ' X -I JI ,Z J ' ZX' i Aiax - H! 599, 41, Z as ,gg ' 15- N N J Y 'J' 24 E13 4 52 v-:Wi L FP T gi E?g Egg EEZ N , K1 ' H-'28 X wf I ppm 0 ' ' A ll: ' A5 521 , img! XXX 1? 5fx I ' fo D o'4'o -1' ,, l-'fi , - V NX lx L .Iwo i 'M - u 'X ' ' fu obagl, A P-tv E xl: Y ,. 4.3 , , ...f w I- fry 5 K 'Y' 'Qt 1 T L xx inf? Q L35 K 1 , vs R. 325 Q4 im?-'ESQ 359' 32223 1-- - + ' we-ef w I oh . diana -.- Z 10, 2 Qi 'Kill . 'I : f 4 im ' , Q 1 ,l v ci W' ju N N wif ' Ng R '7 ' uw L M 5. x, A 'i ' . 13 X. 3 CJ Q 3 42 S J' V If C3 Q 9 ff' SSX g ' gf, Q I 1 7 - N j F i 9 SXXJQD E , Q 5 ' .,, E52 3. I Q I l , Ax , N w -N X 'R ' AN l X3 I x 3 x 'J LIZ: 'li' M if ' N . , N,4.x 4 l f l r Eg jo' , J , . . A ' 9 Q ' i In 5' 1 Luz 2 ,Nh 93 X 'im U32 2 M some ENCHANTED Evfumd' zN RAo1o MASTER AT ARMS TOP ROW fl to rl Simms, K. R.: Miner, K, C.: Ritter, W. P.: Weldon, H. L BOTTOM ROW fl to rl Schram, J. N.: Chief W. R. Miller: Chief M. A, Hovan Mawhirter, G. L, MAIL MEN LEFT TO RIGHT: Baker, G. C.: Chief G, H, Pearson: Yheulon, L. A. I . , s l . F S D 5 I 5 4 5 A-l-X 1 v, : , X 7 Q I 1 i 1 I 1 1 4 ' l Q .ke ' o I I 1 1 g ' if 1 ' -