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Tokyo Japan I FOREWORD ABOUT THE SHIP f HER qf THE I THE I 3 THE I I HISTORY CAPTAIN ADMIRAL EXEC CHURCH CALL I ABOUT THE CRUISE LONG BEACH HAWAII MANILA CROSSING THE LINE SINGAPORE BANGKOK SAIGON JAPAN IWO JIMA CHINHAE I HONG KONG AND BACK HOME I ABOUT THE MEN - OPERATIONS NAVIGATION GUNNERY MARINES ENGINEERING ' SUPPLY ' MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE C C I1 'I' 9 I1 'I' S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sam o oooouononcvll , -ol ' qs: ado .ooo 1 bawau yokobama sungapore osaka bangkok cbunbae manila yokosuka bongkong saugon sasabo :wo yma wnnter IQ5LL sprung osaka Singapore cbnnbae bangkok yokosuka manila saugon bongkong :wo jlma sasebo okobama bawau wmter IQSLL sprm bnbae - bangko okos.1 a mar: saigor - bongkowg iwo j'ma - saseoo bawai' - yokobama singapore - osaka winter IC,J5LL spring manila - yokosuka sasebo :wo Jima yokobama bawau OSGlQEi - Slngapgre cbinbae - bangkok bongkong - Saigon n -df' mu 'ww k-an-..,X ff- f,,,,,pXs ,rs rw-L V wa .-fnyfv. X f ', X X r X f ,. X. 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M., Q -Q X ,Q-.X . v X. -w..s.., - gs.. -wfgiwv 'j'-X, H 5 .AN - 'A 7. 14-,': -um- 'QF' . if,-f k. f' -'.1 1 -Q .. X fi-4 5-'lair' ,- ,,il ' vw fag - '1uk- x x' v 'Y Y ' i' A Q ...,,.,,,.- -A '+ 'b-.f .... -fafl'-X - , XX... A A ml 5?-ffvlf ,N Xu- X. 'sh-If , Q .F , X 'K .,. Xx' ' g K I ... A ,, Q !,..- 'ii-eg' Q -V -- -- 1 'V' 'Rex' , . ' ,i.r-. X 8 - , ' - wa-Qian N., 4470. --1' . A - N Y ,xx X MQ lg. 4.39, an hs .iq SAX ., 'V -.X ,V A Q-4 - Xiguau i'-,K -U - -A-.K M Q ,X L ',9.qUl3,,:: , A X 5 x, - . -.., -- . ,, -.- 3, ,A ...y N X - f w..., -V nm.-A- , 9 X fn,-M N . A . W. 'Q -ev ,as 9 -,,,, A ' Xu-QR 1' 'v fn, .- ' . .-L. 0 -qt -- , X XX y V ... - .. . 14 . gait ' Mz.,,.A '11, A- M, 'W 'NX r I ,X ' -4. . , ' T'4 T1 - ,. f .. - , W f 'W ' yin ' - ' l, 'VL -3 f N- --a- I Xi -Q, A 53' -' -P, '-7.......,, 'Qsj.q', - .nh A' V I rd-A w:,,,XXXX ,w:'::w 't- dv- '- f- - . X --1-A - . -'-'wX- ...,-,X-.. X 4- ' ,, 11 5 ' 1,1- .IXXM -V V ,X - ,,A, .X - X . . , 'XX N--QIQQ ,,,.,.,n ..- . 'fn fx' f' X 'Z ' f -1'4 -X5 Y ' M ' ' QX -' X, 3. -ig' K -, .-V-.aurfi 3 - ,H -X,,X.: ' ,,, , --..- .4 ad 5 . ,,.- X QQ x -0 K iw-.. Q ',-A ., Q.. -1- VMXR WT 'w ...f , E . X ,tw s -' -.X 7 '?f3Q,- 1- ' ww nn ' , N-Al CA-124 N , -4- q...,.-, I O layout and production TOM W. MITCHELL, SN staff LCDR HENRY J. BEUKEMA LTJG WILLIAM R. LOWRY LTJG J. THOMAS SIMONET LTJG ROBERT G. MORRIS ENS GEORGE K. FRASER, Jr. RICHARD E. DOWD, SN art NORMAN J. BUECHE, MMC JOHN CHIRILLO, SN photography ROLLAND A. HERRIGES, PH2 GEORGE T. SCHALLER, SN JACK LOGAN, SN publishers TOPPAN 'PRINTING CO MITSUYOSHI YOSHIDA D., Tokyo, Japan 14 June 1954 To my Shipmates: r - Few, if any, naval vessels have been as fortunate as the good ship ROCHESTER during her fourth cruise to the Western Pacific. Since she left Long Beach shortly after New Year's Day she has crossed the equator for her first time, visited the principal ports of southeast Asia, and been chosen as flagship for Vice Admiral A.M. Pride, USN, Commander of the United States Seventh Fleet. Pearl Harbor, Manila, Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, Yokohama, Osaka, Hong 'Kong, as well as Yokosuka and Sasebo - these are names which call to mind unique sights, new friendships in oriental countries, and happy days in the ROCHESTER. With the arrival of Admiral Pride and his staff the ROCHESTER became First Lady of the Fleet in a new and different way. It has been a busy cruise, one filled with hard work and effec- tive operations at sea. as well as liberty in a wide variety of new and interesting ports of call. We took pride in Ushowing the flagu and in being the representatives of the friendliness, dignity, and strength of the United States. Everywhere we went the ROCHESTER and her crew were in every respect a real credit to our nation. This Cruise Book will help you recall some of the things you have done, some of the people you have known, some of the places you have been in l954 while you helped man our ship with such distinction I know that each of you takes a personal pride in what we have accom- plished together during these five and a half months. In my thirty years of Naval service l have never been shipmates with a more enthusiastic, loyal group of men. Your devotion to duty has made our ROCHESTER the happiest, smartest, cleanest ship in the Eleet. I will always be very proud of the ship and of each of you. Well done! Good luck to all of you! , JOHN QUINN About Our Ship .... The Rocussrz-:R is a cruiser of the Om-:con Cirv class. She dis- places 17,000 tons, is 673 feet long and 70 feet wide. Her sister ships are the 0m-:con Cirv and the ALBANY. All three ships of this class are distinguished by having only one stack in place of the usual two. Her armament consists of nine eight-inch turret cannons, twelve five-inch guns, and 20 three-inch guns. She has four screws and can make speeds in excess of thir- ty knots. Her fuel supply, if she runs at average speeds, is ade- quate to take her over 10,000 miles. The Rocussrsn is a floating home away from home to some 1200 men and seventy- five officers. Her wartime complement, slightly higher, is 1448 men and 82 officers. Thus, on an average peace-time day, over 3500 meals are prepared in her galleys. From top to bottom the ship might be compared to a ten-story building, with plenty of basement room to store precious fuel and water. But no ten-story building can be divided so adequately into so many watertight compartments so quickly. Her men do every kind of job you can think of. There are cooks, barbers, soda jerks, cobblers, retail clerks, laundrymen, pressers, bakers, printers, postal clerks, and pho- tographers. There are teletype men to copy the world news as well as official ship's traffic, there are men to keep the ship clean and painted. There are men who make the fresh water we use, men who look after the guns and men who chart our course and tell us where we are. The Rocnssrl-:R has operated in both major oceans. Since the outbreak of the Korean War she has seen action in every major engagement of that conflict. 0n her campaign ribbon she wears seven battle stars. This cruise she took us 23,510 miles from Long Beach to Long Beach, via Pearl Harbor, Manila, the equator, Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, Yokosuka, Yokohama, Chinhae, Sasebo, 0saka, and Hong Kong. As flagship for Commander SEVENTH Fleet, she has played host to a wide variety of important guests. Her reputation throughout southeast Asia is unexcelledg in many ports she is what the people think of when they hear the words 'United States. The Room-:srsn completed her fourth Far East tour after five and a half months away from home. A distinguished ship, with a distinguished record and crew, she can be proud of what she has accomplished and confident of what she will accomplish in the future. . . . . Her History Q...- l T.. 2 The Uss ROCHESTER was built at Quincy, Massa- '5 mai chusetts and was launched on August 28, 1945, the first Navy ship to be launched after 'VP' day. She was sponsored by Mrs. M. Herbert Eisenhart, wife of the President of Bausch and Lomb Optical ' Company of Rochester, New York. Commissioned December 20, 1946, she reported to the Atlantic Fleet for duty and spent the next year training Naval Reserve personnel along the Atlantic Coast. During 1948, she operated in the Mediterranean as the flagship of the Commander SIXTH Fleet. The following year was spent along the U.S. Atlan- tic Coast from Panama to Labrador. ln January 1950, the ROCHESTER proceeded through the Panama Canal and went on to the Western Pacific to become the flagship of Com- mander SEVENTH Fleet and to take a routine part in the Occupation of Japan. When the on-set of the Korean conflict came in June 1950, she proceeded at once with the SEVENTH Fleet for operations off Korea and later participated in nearly every major naval engagement against the North Koreans. She was present at the initial landings at Pohang Do, and has seen action at lnchon, Changjon, Koio, Wonsan, Hungnam and Songiin. The ROCHESTER participated in seven major combat operations during the Korean conflict. These operations were: , ' ' ' Y ' as '. , , -. - F, . ' ., Ml' 'A . deff , - '.f:,,,gL A J ,,, .mmf North Korean Aggression June November 1950 lnchon Landing 13 17 September 1950 Communist China Aggression November 1950 January 1951 U.N. Summer-Fall Offensive November 1951 Second Korean Winter November 1951 April 1952 Korean Defense, Summer-Fall November 1952 Third Korean Winter December 1952 March 1953 After an extensive overhaul and underway training period in the latter half of 1953, the ROCHESTER departed from the United States on January 5, 1954, for routine West- ern Pacific duty. Before reporting, however, she made a series of informal goodwill visits in Southeast Asia with stops at Manila, Singapore, Bangkok, and Saigon. On February 26, 1954, the ROCHESTER arrived at Yokosuka, Japan and commenced operations with the SEVENTH Fleet. During her participation in Operation Flaghoist at lwo Jima, in March, word was received of her selection as flagship of the SEVENTH Fleet, to succeed the battleship WISCONSIN. After some rapid alterations, the ROCHESTER officially broke the three star flag of Vice Admiral A. M. Pride, USN, on April 1, 1954. During her two months as flagship, she paid visits to Yokohama, Osaka, and Hong Kong. The transfer of the SEvENTH Fleet Flag to the Uss SAINT PAUL on May 28th marked the end of her Far Eastern Cruise and the ROCHESTER returned to the United States on June 14, 1954. UM RQQHPN R I0 Q asm su nn nun NYU! IGRIKN M x IYNIIWN ,, u nwwuf xnwx s-xl wx NON uwmm KN Mhhll. lun K ' ihxhf Ll-Luc t NAL A ABNF Mi! ni sn-hx lux N.. , ug h mx. 'P 4 qq Q 5 W. I gg , if' f 9 .XT E5 2 511. sa -- fa if g X AV 1 .5 A ,L . Q H17 Us S ROLiHi?hi :iq Y Nifklrf X-'Guy .Fw gin? y www ,X A RWMMLTNSST r,543f.!f. ,ff :rg 1, f- 5t'CW'.'7'- i.1,'v5'2N-' , W . gb U Swsxfig X, 5-.ug QQ fx fish, ffccmi iq 1514- aww,-2 40: are Tiff f.',4-5, , , , - .W Qll'Z.ffT '7'5V 'j 'P' 'ir S-1 U ',.li' Commanding Cfflcer Captain John Quinn assumed command of the Rocm-:sn:n in July, 1953, at Mare lsland Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, California. Capt. Quinn was born in Howard County, Texas, on June 14, 1904. Prior to his appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy in 1924, he attended Big Springs High School, Big Springs, Texas: Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Missouri 5 and Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cali- fornia. Graduating from the U.S. Naval Acade- my with the Class of 1928. he was com- missioned Ensign on June 7, 1928, and subsequently was advanced to the rank of Captain on March 25, 1945. Significant among his many accomplish- ments was being appointed a member of the Navy National Rifle and Pistol Team on two occasions. He was also an instruc- tor in Ordnance Engineering from June 1935 until June 1938, at which time he joined the Uss VESTAL as the Ordnance Officer for the ship. CAPTAIN JOHN QUINN ln subsequent tours of duty throughout his naval career, Captain Quinn has served in the Uss Mc- Doucm.: the aircraft carrier Uss RANGER: the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.: and on the Uss APPALACHIAN, a naval communica- tions ship. On January 1, 1946, he assumed com- mand of the fleet tanker Uss GuAoAl.uPl:. Six months later he returned to the Navy Department for duty as Chief of the Weapon Component Sec- tion of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. On April 5, 1949, he was ordered to duty as Commanding Officer of the seaplane tender, Uss Nonrou Souuo. He held that post for a little more than a year, when he was detached in September, 1950, to return to the Navy Department again: this time as a Program Director for Ammunition in the Planning Division. From the Planning Division, Captain Quinn went to the National War College in Washington, D.C., and attended that school from August 1952 until he assumed command of the Rocmzsnzn. Captain Quinn is authorized to wear the Com- mendation Ribbon for his duty in the Bureau of Ordnance. Commander-Seventh Fleet Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride, USN, is a native of Somerville, Massachusetts. His naval career began at the age of twenty when, in 1917, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy Reserve Force as a machinist's mate second class. ln 1918, he was appointed Ensign in the Naval Reserve Flying Corps, and in 1921 he trans- ferred to the regular service. His commands have included: Bombing 'H-ff Squadron 5 and Fighting Squadron 3 on the Uss LANGLEY: Uss BI-:LLEAU Woong Air Control Unit, Amphibious Force, Pacific: Carrier Divi- sion 6 : Carrier Division 4: and Carrier Division 2. His duties ashore have included assign- ments in the Material Division, Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy: Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics: and Commander of the Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent, Md. During World War ll, he received a Letter of Commendation with Ribbon for his part as VADM ALFRED M- PRHDE skipper of the Uss BELEAU Wooo, in the Pacific Campaign. He was also awarded the Legion of Merit for his part in the planning, staging and execution of the assault and capture of Okinawa Shima while Commander Air Control Unit, Amphibious Forces, Pacific. Vice Admiral Pride assumed the command of SEVENTH Fleet on December 1, 1953. On 1 April 1954 he shifted his flag from the battleship WISCONSIN to the ROCHESTER. Chief of Staff Luther K. Reynolds was born and raised in Water Valley, Mississippi. He graduated from the Naval Academy and was commissioned an enslgn on June 3, 1926. His present rank of captain dates from August 1, 1943. U Commands at sea during his naval career mclude : Uss BARRY: Uss CHARLES AUSBURNE: Uss COLUMBUS: -Destroyer Division 94: and De- stroyer Dlvrsion 14. His duties ashore include: U.S. Naval Academy: Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va., Assistant Chief of Staff lfor Ad- mmlstrationb to Commander FIFTH Naval District: Head of Complement and Allowance Branch, Bureau of Naval Personnel: Head of Overseas Section, Current Plans, in the office of the Chief of Naval Operations: Head of Current Plans Branch, Chief of Naval Operations. Captain Reynolds has been decorated with the Navy Cross and a gold star in lieu of a second, the Bronte Star Medal, the Legion of Merit, and a Presidential Unit Citation. Prior to being ordered to duty as Chief of Staff, SEVENTH Fleet, Captain Reynolds was the CAP1' LUTHER K. REYNOLDS Y gg:-rzrggzgjng Officer of the heavy cruiser Uss 3 xecufive Officer Commander John V. Noel, lr., USN, assumed duties of Executive Officer in July, 1953, while the Rocm-:sn-:R was in Mare Island Naval Ship- yard, Valleio, California. Con Noel was born in Lima, Peru, on June 2, 1912. He attended school and college in New York and Charleston, South Carolina, be- fore entering the Naval Academy. He was graduated with the class of 1936. At the outbreak of World War ll, he was in the destroyer minelayer Uss Slcnnn in the Pa- cific. ln command of the SICARD, and later as commanding officer of the destroyer Uss LAMsou, he saw action in most of the Pacific campaigns. His decorations include the Bronze Star and Commendation Ribbon, both with Combat V's. After the war, Con Noel was assigned to the office of the Chief of Naval Operations. ln 1947 he was ordered to Stanford Universi- ty for postgraduate work in personnel admini- stration. He returned to sea in 1948 as planning and assistant operations officer for the Comman- der of Amphibious Group ONE tPacificJ. He Z , 1 'Qs ,J ,., ..,,R y CDR JOHN V. NOEL, Jr. participated in the first amphibious operation of the Korean War. Prior to reporting to the Rocussrzn, he was Executive Officer in the Department of Seamanship and Navi- gation at the Naval Academy. While on duty at the Academy, CDR Noel wrote THE Dlvlslou Orncsms Gum: and revised TH: WArcu Orr-'icr:n's Gum:-:. Operations Commander Robert .l. Baxter, USN, reported aboard the Rocnssrsn on 25 June 1953, while the ship was at Mare lsland Naval Shipyard, to assume duties as Navigator. On 4 March 1954 he relieved Commander David M. Arm- strong, USN, as the ship's Operations Officer. Commander Baxter was born in Seattle, Washington. He was graduated from the Uni- versity of California in 1941 with a degree in history. During World War ll he spent three years at sea in the Northern Pacific. After the war he was stationed for a year at the Naval Training Center, Miami, as an afloat in- structor. There followed a year and a half as Associate Professor of Naval Science at Stan- ford University before he again went to sea, this time as Executive Officer of the destroyer Uss Honusrsn. Since that time Commander Baxter has served as Personnel Officer for the Cruiser Destroyer Force, Pacific Fleet, and Personnel Officer at Naval Training Center, Bainbridge. Between these last two stations he attended post graduate school at Ohio State University, From Bainbridge he reported to the Rocussrsn. -. hawk vw - V 6 9 i l CDR ROBERT J. BAXTER LCDR H. J. BEUKEMA Chaplain ,, vw '-J Q.. IW v B Q E , i 5 Qu I Q, if hi. r i ,,,. Q . W 1 .QA ', 6 Iii!- -i .pq 4 l 2 v il . .,.. 14,45 . gp JF places and Departed Long Beach Arrived Pearl Harbor Departed Pearl Harbor Crossed International Dateline Arrived Manila Departed Manila Crossed Equator Arrived Singapore Departed Singapore Arrived Bangkok Departed Bangkok Arrived Saigon Departed Saigon Arrived Yokosuka Departed Yokosuka Iwo Jima, Operation Flaghoist Arrived Yokosuka Flag Embarked Departed Yokosuka Arrived Yokohama Departed Yokohama Arrived Chinhae Departed Chinhae Arrived Sasebo Departed Sasebo Arrived Osaka Departed Osaka Arrived Yokosuka Departed Yokosuka Arrived Hong Kong Departed Hong Kong Arrived Yokosuka Flag shifts to ST. PAUL Departed Yokosuka for CONUS Arrived Long Beach dates January January January January January February February February February February February February February February March March March April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May P June 5, 11, 17, 21, 31, 3, 6, 7 10 12 15 17 20 26 15 21 23 1 7 7 12 15 16 20 26 2 5 6 10 14 I 21, 25, 28, 29, 1 4, I 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 January 5, 19 54 H742 sczfcll goocllnyc .... fo wfvcs .... fo LLL .... To parcrzfs .... fu swccffzckzrfs .... To Lung Bcacfz ana, LWLIYL The future? .... A broad' fzurfzun .... Fu!! of new cvenfs .... mn! pfaccs. u7e lfzopeal .... f or cz good cruise .... Ana! a speedy return .... N. I 'X- ,4--. ff X 1 f X 4 x 4 ,, IP ',' Q,,.:1' ' '- 'J' f'- li Q, I J fl iff' 've' l'i' K- .:'.. I . 1 , . I gq . 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'.' .1..f x.-1.1.-1' nf 4, Xl Iinl I 2 f ! 1 1 ,E ri L5 'a W , U S T T gl fl SINGAPORE STREET SCENE Q E, SS,SE E, EE E S , U LIBERTY CALL , f, is :Z J, ii' , nl' 51 , ., C f K4 ,1 mfg 'I w awe .gk 'S ' Q if 4 ' 'fr' a D Q'-4' Q vfffgl, It ? Q I x 1 ! 5' .4 l ,'!. 6+ fyq af Wilf' 'f 3 'YWVXY , v 5 ' 'f.1?j'Sg P N! g , J 7 .X- 'Q -A 'L- 5 . . .-:- f.g ...i-.:.-rfr'12'-5+-M---'H ' Q ml mms! fmzhzsffu of Lzff ....' I-lfh' nfizlvcr Hufm Gara7cns .... C'ruu'JcLf u-flfz :ll'JfCSk?!lC .... yo! !R'471lfl:fll! .... slazmrp of Cldnese myffis .... ,lqfzu 1.1:-fur.-s uf' ff.-ff .... .vncfunf fnviifcs .... sirangc anfmafs .... ufunu fu uum'r.'I.' .mf V!-1.f.fc1' .... Huff! fvy ffzu f-1-.-W.-rs .-fn 'l'f:1.-f- lizfnz H .... ffm ffaazacof of the OfJ.G71f.... -Lf' by 5. ft: N4 .1J, ..-f,, L- I x 5 ?'4xi J s Q' 5Z49Z3 ' 4' , 22.18 rrr gn-r4' rufgr 4 GQ' H'-vi --0 -ff-- m'A i - ,Q 3,1-..gg ::f5v4'gi? ::,4,, , , r -K - - - ki ' - ,. f .-Pg T 'T ggi . rfigffgilaxfr , -1,115 . - ' , ' . .f :N'-- A ,sb 3,-. , 1.-Q. .V ,. : .vf- 1 A - fir Qff A 19' ilifxw-if - ' , ' X 54,-ri 56 'f-':fVfPfg A'i,'4if , A . . , A- 33 . ' H gg .a..f 'g . Q,-fi FY -, ., H lj-4, WAT ARUN TEMPLE GF DAWN A GIANT YAKSA AT WAT ARUN 1 'lv 1 I T 5 i , 1 V wil S I H Z 1 9 : Z X , . K , , 4-l-- L if I i , ai Q I i -' I 4 I Ii M I! W 1 ? I , I 'a fs L ,i 's 'I I I I I i 1 ' n 43 We slzoppeci .... ana! Largaineal .... N1'effo sifver worle .... Unfy in TZzaifana7 .... Leaflzergoocfs .... Bronze iaofeware ..... Tlzai sifles .... H Than ow fnow rai?H .... II How muon aio you xvanf Q77 H Haw Lani H .... H Five ficafs ll WAT PHRA KEO Chan lzai than see oaifz ll . 77 I give you four .... It a7ia7n7i fake fong .... To esfagvfisn fanafmarks The Princess Hoief .... The Orieniaf .... The Oasis .... ine Liclo .... Afex ana7 Co .... Ana! fasf fI'l7.7'Zg .... The Post Office .... -A FOURSOME fx .gifii 5 WELCGME, STRANGER ! W ' .S ip , 3 N Atv 1 .xvbg 'F ' -'--I- '-.4 Q px- x T EE all i 'i WHERE'D THEY COME FROM ? THAI WATER TAXI 4T-v--- MAIN DRAG WHO NEEDS STREETS ? BIG HATS LITTLE GIRLS 5 Q V 'dfftyrf W 'W I ff I ,J h -.I L: 4. Cla I k -fl Ss?- 1 THAI CADETS ON ROCHESTER ll- .,..YA-fr w L X Y I R! Y xx I -V Af? . , 4 , A v P . an X . Q K fwfr- ii 1 xf NK at K fnfi' I ENS? imlfl nt Q. X fm J K1 A K! 1 'v ,. vi -,I V J ki A VK XX --5 x 5 f l 3 . A ., , . r ng u 014 U l,, ', 5122! '--.yur 1f1k f 1 Q' ,.v'14 ',,.M ' ,sunn- .oio 00,4 O1 W if, 'J 2 vis 4 I v7 k?f'? 1' if Eff YZ -: if is! I -.AJ .' . 5- r ,. ' Q12 2 A 'gm , :iff 'Q ve ,' '-4 , Z i x 4' R Vg, 5 ., , .1 0 . Q I 2.11 ,nl ,L 5 A xv 5 ... 'I . E . . . ' si 1 N' v jg! -gl s. 3 'I' ont' ' . 'r. f ' ...ll ix' 57 ' s, if .'i'i 1 ff 4 ,va 2 X' 1 , ,. , , .ga ,MM -H., Q13 bs? x 0' lg' gg ,4 f 45.11. gm 4' 71+ pil 'Q ,, , T. ' f -' I A gjif :iii fff 'ff 5 .M -lu, :ZZ 1:N':4L'! . ' .f- , f. ..- Q .,wmB'lA . . ,. X3-2 I N . f'N i , 1.,, V F: A i a -K v- -'C ffp ffm river .... 40 inifes. I jiosl res .... Frencfi .... Vieinomese .... Ffoxving sim skiris .... sfiis Sialewczfle cafes .... Tne Confinenfaf fioifesi pface yef .... Afternoon siesias .... Vpe friea, cognac .... French wines .... In ine evening .... A reception aooaro, S7717 ,S a. ug, W ' gf! I If I + E 'gk . OLD MEN REST WHILE YOUNGER GENERATION LIVE IT .nf .fl .af UP . . . u Z 2 .o . . .-xl K ' ONE OF MANY TREE LINED BOULEVARDS PARIS ORIENT JUST CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF THAT SUN SAIGON RIVERFRONT THE CENTER OF THE ANCTENT KHMER CTVTTTZATTON, ANG- KOR WAT WAS ESTABLISHED AROUND 860 A. D, BY THE BANKS OF THE RIVER SIEM- REAP IN PRESENT-DAY CAM- BODIA. THE KHNTETQS WEEE DRTVEN OUT BY KING Aw THTA TN T431 AND ANGKOP WAT FZEMATNS AS IT WAS AT THAT TTTAE hiv 'Q lf'-. Q, jvncfz pfanu .... In Qigznzfmf fin' lfzc fzzcky K+ lY.... ffm mzclcnl ruins of .XIQILUT Xxxdf .... In ffm znmfu In lfzc :mfs f 11 b f'r:95 . T7 fra-rx. .,, , -4927 .+I 'Y' .Y -'VJ I .fig 'Q-fx 1 -,O C , 9.- Jig' C ef can 457 .'f 'ak , i Q 1,56 AMIDST THE ANCIENT EIUEMN, fw'? Jk-'- Q 'Y iw. PXHCJLQQV W6t ' v T 'A . I s ii f T , 1 ,X gf Mt Q ? M. I ff. I '1 as 1 A X 1 XIX X , A .xx I x 1 ' f 1-. 'JY , ,fu , ' 2, , .. If . . Jffi JN--x' aY'J'W .x. in ,'P r-Ji X NY Y ' 3, ,FE F- 1 .xx M wi .wk ,, X' Q' .ig ,M -- Q :jf '-1 3 r -.fig ' -fn m K 8 4 , 55 ef' -f,: ' ?'5-1. -A, QJKA, +2-ii All 5 '15 .V ' T' nut N 'TZ .4 i W X I 1' ? 1 if 1 '4 ' W ' , f 4 005.2 ' . ,llg 2.4. '..',.V4 'YV , : 'J-. 4 lt' use ' IW fi S ing, a :-r' ju: 'J sk xg if x -in-v.fvl,e':Q 31 isqriv J , , . 1 ,' . 9 ' Q Q . . , A fad wr' Q it .., via s' 15.4K L-J - 37531, J xc ar t ' ' -il.- Q: ll' x fixa-4 , .4 '. .-2: - ' mi- gN1 'i-A - .Q 1' If Q 'H 'nfs - --',4 Q.. If , fini' ff H xr x 5, I-1' 5 , Q is -J, S X K1 ' H1 '- 'g1 'b- 5--, .E 5 I ' .. .. 1 .V -L A A ' fi we ' , wifi 5 4' Y 1 is . - ' A 1: ' Qi- W .f..,pA 'f A V f , -A A , ,Q .Tb WJ. A. -Q, Y - V, -, A ' ,QQ A ' sig? ' 'si ' , 'f'S'2-.sn A ,dun R 'Q if A 5 A- - 1 Ag' A C' 54'-lu.-'S -X , V t an q, AV - i khb, 1 , .,,.., . ,, 2 .X L ,TNT X r I E an 1 .., 1, , JL fo -1 , , . v , 'ns z .. - 1 ,V - - I, ,YE 1 - , vw 6 2 Q L yr if Y t bv I 4.53. ,Shi -Q W ft gt sv! N Wx Q., ,, X, M ' 3 ' N ,Q Y - -., - J. , - ,ai-Q03 u-Q V ,mi ag . 5:1 I I X s--xwh , 5 ,.' ' fs 1 . -1, f 42.1 534- 5 Q, , -' V 4 ,,,.f--will Q, y an-EXE Q5 V. -' .4 2 , - 'Q 'Q' in ' ' it 1 1' ' I wr . 4 y I :P - W A 7? , , K - I K t 4 4? A . M- N, A Q 1 l 'K in , Q -W' M , 'Bev ' 1 X , 'V' ,Q My , 2'--fw'4 ar Tr V A ' . , 4 ' - L ,f 'ij-:E A 'a V gy mu F 4 Qing I, ' A - 'V ' 3 H -w', F W x -' ' 1 ! 4 lf' ' 'Lgf-ff 4 4' ' x '- M Rf . W, fr .X 1 . A L .A .- ,Wg ,T T5 L A V Q : f 'J' if . A ,A mm A' . -. in if ' 4. Q f- W . A L i I l . xy V 'hx N 1 . ' - ilk 1, 'H , sv l Q I H Zvix' MA is nm hr . A t U ,.-rg . if ' if If , 'ff , ' gif! ' I ' . . ' ., '1-Q11 q ' at Q - Q. , ,ar , l . 3' U 1' U27 L 4- : V , 'R 1 ,. X' lk 1 . X - o 1 Q.-..u r Q., E ,f-'M 1 w' N'- Q . ., ' 'Li.,Lf gt io.-ucif VSCLAL 5 N' :' :lg W Sion, f- LUUKN ww mei U5 AND WE MoSt ol: our time in tlwe liar EAS? was 3- 'o 5712 tlwe nation ot Japan. QP cfourse we spew' n -'ff 'A -one navy towns ot Yokosuka and Sasetvo, on we 2 si Diff to Yokolwama and to Qsaka. lwlany ot tts 'fwoe sie- Eos 6 Tokyo, to Kamakura, and to Kyoto and Nefe. A-no ine lgoky Few got to Nikko or l-lakone. ln tlwe next sixteen pages we lwave tied io peseni all OF Japann -lwer Cities ancl beauty spots' msiofns and traditions-f-lwer proclucts and lwer tesiivals' nog: ftsi og all, l'1er people as we know tlwem- -nine ye-as eiie' ine eno ot World War ll. i MET T HEM., 1 l 1 I W XXXXX 'QXNKX I YYVVY' Af' 'RN -. Ill lu IMPERIAL MOAT DIET BUILDING DOWNTOWN Japan's cities are a startling contrast ot Orient and Qccident. Although most of the larger centers orc population were severely damaged during the last months of World War ll, they have For the most part been rebuilt until today there are more Western-style buildings, better streets and more modern plumbing than belfore IQLII. The center ol: all Japanese lite is her capitol city, Tokyo. Tokyo is as important to Japan as the combined cities orc New York and Washington are to the United States. Not only is Tokyo the center ot government but it is also the home orc eight million people, which makes it the third largest city in the World. , Second in importance is the city ot Osaka, located in the southern part ot the main island ot l-lonshu. Chietly known as an industrial city, Qsaka is largely commercial. Nearby are the cultural centers oh Kyoto and Nara. Both if 5 cities were once capitols ot Japan nearly one thousand ' years ago. 1: , Yokohama, just below Tokyo, is the leading p0ff it city ot Japan and the sixth largest city in popul6tiOf1- Yokosuka had long been the chief port ol: the lmperial Japanese Navy and it's Facilities were taken over by the United States Naval Forces as a base in 1945. Sasebo, located in Kyushu, the southernmost ol the Four main islands which comprise Japan, came if1f0 prominence chiefly atter the start ol: Korean hostilities because ot it's close proximity to the Korean penninsula- I A , ,A illlllllllllllll Q Illlllllillllllll 'iii OSAKA DAI ICHI-FGRMER SCAP OSAKA CITY HALL 'n I I. . ,jj M29 ,Uv 1 l Qpeqp ff' Tiny! .ei-1.8, l CENTRAL TOKYO A JP' SASEBO i I ..........-o ..........-U Hn 3. IU 'VHK :-fa KABUKI .-PSN lc. J , .V Aa F' aJ wi, ' Q. V., 4 .MQ . , . J' W 1 1 Q- Af' x i-E. x . L x in ' 'Q ' , xx ' 5. .92 A yew in E' 4 . .N V v .- -A Q, X 3 X. six X . 5 u.5' 15 353' 1 F ' 'as-. 'gi ,L gg. w. wf. 5 .. -fi'X i , f'fS.?1'EL7'-wjxv' 5 . K x ' - x , . K x M H i 'A . ak . f 5 5 N9 ,aj X ' . 0 'X x A Y K A ix KX X . Q . K . fi ff R112 S:Xl NT ' ,,.L Mia. xx K ., X, KB 1-r , X .4 TOSHOGU SHRINE---NIKKO gag- .f Q ' 'ik' 'of uw ff: 11, 4 I , 6 X xyin-X rv - t Luck 'L .JI A- Lv, .. .. ,x-A:,-.-. A-- ,nv Q A HD 1 v N v w V v ... E' -GI C:r.'IFsC5 QP .4 svn. KYOTO M0365 Toshogu Shrine rm, i. 'ffl xx j' --we -4 X 1 , 211 x E ,ae-M' 'xt 'HH -Q . Y , , i I , 3 A , , a Y 1 ff ' ai , f 3' I uf Q fr gf. . J' 5 1' u- X Nj 4 4 ix i ' L 54, :L , S I 1- 8 -,Q X . 'V i i P1 it 1 4 I ! ! n I n Q 1, 8 1 L ol' K! H3921 x -Ll , . 'A 5 we ,gl 'rx 'Q f,ga.f.ff A -y LVN .YQ V, 5 ,Wir P f lx ' I - X I 0' . , ' a . f 'sQ1. i 1 v s ' A ' , cn- 1 4 mc , I ' 5, f LA, . ll .,,. w 4 I 1 I L ,A . ' . , ! V' ffl 'lf . S x M , 1. v, ' Mah. V A 4? 121: ,xi fgfngf. 1- ff 4 ,QI .4 Q -, ff Q ' Q' , X 7 WPN B we-P' I , Y . 4 ' ' ' ,V-a 1 ' . KL 1 - A 6 ga '. V f . : n '. . I? - . J . - M , , f ',- QW' 9 if 'Q V ,A 'Qi ,.. u I ', N ' n ' ,Y .fr--Q ' ., , 4 if , F, W x f Vg. , f I ni- M1 X v Z. -, ' x Ll' , 98 42 W ,V X 'V -aqffa 4 fix' h .ix a f 1' wifi My . :HG '27 Syl DOZO, TAKE PICTURE ? DOMO ARIGATO! SOME START OUT YOUNG QM ,Ds lfglh I XX 0 THERES MILLIONS OF THEM JN V - 3-fn. f F91 KX, X Tun 1 ,.f W ,' ,ik S wf'jT SL -h- -.,: . 4'.'. ,' I -Y iF ,l' fi Iv dm II I g r'-8 Q 'Stn I YF'-V-W, f 1' It -' ,A S ki I ,ms ,- -,. ITV - 5 . if '. - wif 1 J. - -U1 ' f N 1 ,.,-. 1 . ,I p . , -' , r '5'- ' . .4 .I . , ix: Q63 ml , K An , 5 ,L gf , V -'R ' ' Ji yfrgf- ffflsl 1 f 4,-... ri., 'M ,,2Q -- It ' ' ' . L: IMA.- gm? T s A-.x DINING ROOM OF AN UPPERCLASS JAPANESE HOME FLOWER ARRANGEMENT NP 5 I1 ,V 2 ...- ,.,f '1.g A VISIT TO A JAPANESE HOME BEGINS WITH THE TEA CEREMONY Perhaps the most distinguishing characteristic of the Japanese home is tatami. Tatami is made of the straw three Feet by six Feet and the siz I: e o any room is determined by the number OI plants eSpeCiaIly raised For this purpose. The mats measure approximateIy fff1'54'2rt WAI? S'-S--1--I'Tf 1lla7-.YQ -'i VT il' . ' f' ' ' - ' I I tatami it contains. - 'Z' in -f-A -s .sf 'ww-r . H- . . ,,.,,.i.st,,ynl' Japanese homes have no central heating system comparable to those in the United States. In urban homes heat is supplied by the hibachi, a clay pot containing charcoal about which the 5. Family gathers. ln rural homes heat is provided by the irori, which resembles our Fireplace. Doors ars made ol: wood and semi-transparent paper, called shoii-gami, and slide back and forth on rollers. About the only Furniture in the Japanese home is the chabu-dai, a very low B square or circular table. A Japanese bed consists ot a very thin pad which ig laid 0-,if on the tatami. Their blanlcets resemble our quilts with the addition oi lcaimalri, short sleeves. During the day it's all put away in the todana, or closet. Behind the gentleman sitting in the picture at the lett is the Tolsonoma, or alcove, with it's arran emen an ic ure scro . is is a must in every aoanese nome, no mater ow ower g t d p t ll Th 1 J y ' t h fi :Ii i humble. Outside is the veranda, called engawa, with it's pine trees and tish pond. l Japanese homes are never painted. All material is used in itis natural stare as the people i S believe that in this way they can more closely assimilate themselves with and become a part of I their natural surroundings. .rv l ' ' Pl I ff ali 6 .bmi FoLLowED BY Music ON THE Koro AND FINALLY A SUKIYAKI DINNER .,...--35' ...N-.-..... Q-,,.,,-3.--i -4- . .. . ...,..-.f - ....,....., W .1 ., ...A , --lf W ..- . -.. ,..sA.,uf X .,,.-.....s .,.. ..... 'J t -1 3, 'A f s,..,iN .Wim i'Ai......f- A M: . us...- .,.....,.......-.f ---4 A I X .... v..,.-vw:-Q ' sr.,,..,... -.-Q :M ,. , wwf. 1-1 . X .. ...Q . . .M ',,,.l N .... M.-.,,,,... . ,.....,...4 r 43.1-.., ',.,, - - ts' , su... ri ............-W A , ,A --1, 4 .,-en' H 4-ni V- . -, - -- -,---g- ............ .,,... Q . i 'r f me EE ' t 'i .v A -W, H ' M-1 - ..-A -. .,.1r :,- ': ' J 11-4-'l'L.. , s....p I 'll .. ... r rf -- Mf.......-s.-...iqqm '-w-' W . .N-1 V ,M ...- - r ' .M .-.. .-4... 1 - ' -W -'ff' .1 V ' SAYONARA ! 0 ' PQ ,,.f 5 - 41- 'L GRANDMAMA GIVES A SEWING LESSON wk... --Q- mi -Q , .ij .ft -' -f H23 Y A ,t,- N A g ... ,, . .J V iff, A175 42? is 96 NURSURY SCHOOL AND PTAiNIPPON STYLE But Japarfs Qreatest Product is lwer clwildrem and there ' are more orc them now tlwen ever beicore in history. Westemli dressed or lqimono-Clad, in slwoes or getd, Cllftylaced or a spruced up-they all possess that quality that only children lwave I orc Finding a soltt spot in any sailor's lweartf JS rf' ,H-, WMU 5? 1 One or the most irngzcrzanz rererms ::-.:e: ra-a s e :ne cessation of Wrorld War Il is a modern systern er eigietien. public schools are new C3-'3C'-C3i'C i :Merge :ne :siege lexer and attendance is Cornpulsary through irinier high since.. ree C,-,T 'iazcaa Sensei Eatiqation Law created a system based on that round : ,gm . 2' 3 the 'gates States, xxherehx' a Child goes to six years or elernentarf sir f, :Hee -J age areal, three years or senior high school and Four yearz nr icreg-. J. t 1- Qt. i fame alone there are now Q2 college-Ievei inQtitr,itirJrif,, i rfr iiiiifii 5 if ' , V Moet Japanese f.tiiff+:ii, X - 1 ggafea, v-ear A uniform. Gil'lS Wear QOrnE:thinq :shin fn wwf .fair K ' rarirn.iJ iOlMh1i'fOfS. I tarr Jace in one or the Just as our wedthnge are riQrrallv perrw ' ' '1'f ' ' 7, Q? I many Shrines bSFOI'9 G Drieet. Ar hart, ,fi hr-.de a WK ' 'i A 1 ' 'rrrrfrrrifr r3'friOrrf her marriage and at right, the hritre and groom etaimi at ' Q ' I 3 min ' 'f 'f5'fr' 'fr-riff Wrth Orrrrhrr Sacred sake. fl 41 If K ws 7: '1- X' ,sf-. se.. U, I 1 I l el BON-ODORI, neld in July. an . I All ,,f ' x R F .. ....Qm.l , GKAGURA The Fox is a sacred animal in Japan. I I Japan aluouncla in lst'-fl'a,'Jlf4. l 'lQQO'll lwoliclay ol tlwe year is New l Yeans Daw, Januarv lst, Nwlim i,f'Af7'5ll-. lamgf, alvput a weelc. Qtlwer important l Festival days are fklultk Dax' C' Siena-ne-lfl on ' V I It J J :W ' January I5tlw: blue Evwpevf S Butncay, Fkprll 2Qtlw, J 1' ' l v , I w Bucldlwa 5 Brrtlwday, April Stn: Says liestwal, May u 7 . . . V v 13 P . 1 1 Stlwg l-luna-lvlatsun, glrl s :emi festival, Maven 3rd, ' f and Culture Day, Noverffbe' 231. 1' 'N 29131, P 5 Nr 'xr sg if 'Q x M' . X - 'il S, X X - - 1 if X 3 X mi B 1 X R np ,, 1 J., - 1, 5 , .mg y ,. -s' 'X ' 1 Af , 1 ' 5 J, 1 U X 4 y ix ' ' 1 . X I ,P + N. -a 'n . . ' X 1N. A FI ' A.. X' ' 5' 5 X vw l ' 2 n x x . 1 ,. , '-.1.3,xX:'6Y . Q A K Y -fur 1 if jg R, .. QQ' U ff , MU? ,gmfzgffiq .gs L x K x ff, 5 4' fy? 4 Q 1 x V' A , , 1 I f ' ' I 0 Q3 fg 1, i . xx . X xix Y X, 4. A' ' I 1 , L .1 Q, 'h 1 2 Q ' Q X ., . 1 V I A-0 I '-,. I A 1 ,,e U' 'WF n ,. u Q . 1 v '. 5... ' ' X v .- ' - u ,, QM 'jul'- x . . ,.'-1,2 1 - ,.'al5 -', RL , .WBC -.l5f P '1, -..,, jr' -,-va ,. -7. ...K, I AV x sj'v2'??f! xi, lw Q vt?e ,L.li,. , N-4.-- . x 9 Giang. In gh' 4-fQf1.r' Q'..? 4 YUM r Qilnishaws are still a common thing, although pedals have been substituted For tootpower. Japan is rapidly becoming a leader in the camera and binocular industry. These girls worlc an eight hour day, six days a week. An expert Female worlcer earns about l0,000 yen per month, the equivalent ot approximately twenty-eight U. S. dollars. The center ot the obi industry is in Kyoto. The best obis are embroidered by hand by women working in their homes. l-leavy industry is making a come-bacls, led by the cities oli Qsalsa and Tolcyo. Shipbuilding, cement and beer are all major industries in Japan. But the most important job is still that ot the Farmer. Japan has very little arable land and every available inch is intensely cultivated, For the most part, by rather primative methods. , A 1 Q'l 7 .ff Q w f bf . QS '77 '- ,-, 1q ,.'z wi! jSf5' , lf 23' tfiaf xr J ,Siu-P15 'S .ffffykfif H-- 61 ul!! 'I pf, JV , sg , . e, f' ' . 1- ,., ,4, 1 A V. v-sv t ,T N 'cis ML' O Q2 Q! X 7 S ml 'Ni ' V, E vii' ,Q 22 ,F 3? if 'ff E? 5 El 1 , K. if V w N I x I T 1 1 gi i I I W I I l I I 1 i S I I 3 4 I Takusan MdT7.W9S .... takusan stzips .... takusan operations.. Operation Ffagtzoist .... Cona7ition III .... 7'l'10J1:f1.9C! .... We renaiezvousect .... searclzea7 .... scoutea7 .... rerenatezvouseat .... Witt: the Limgys ,,,. We inaaie contacts .... sank ttze enerny .... took some nits .... We retzearseai .... Hana Slziina .... no inarines .... just coats .... Tlzen Iwo .... Suritoacni .... tlze First Mar1'ne Division .... aslzore witlz resistance... We Lomoarctect .... siinutatect .... Tnen atetacneai .... H To Aff Honcts .... Welt Done ! .... The Flag Comes Aboard We got tlze Ffag .... VADM priate .... COW Ytfz Ffeet .... We 9099 up Ofc! space... Createaf new space ,,,, The Roc ana, the W1'scy .... S7-C19 Ly siale .... Monima-san anct tvatny-san. We PVOUGVQ Saiaf .... H Wefcome77.... We fourea7 agam .... anoiner porf Czmzq A fanaffockej approach. A smaff fown .... No lfoeriy .... gm! for a few.. Commitments... Tile Aafnzrnraj .... iii For fiie Korean lxlarfnes .... A fyfilr anniversary .... For fliefr Navaf Academy... A graa7uai1'on .... Syngman Rlfzee spoke .... A momenious occasion. For some .... new rflvoons .... 'V . for ffze res! .... a roufrn lr: WE WERENT THE ONLY VISITORS FOR THE NAVY-A ROLE AS WITNESS FOR SYNGMAN I: wg A - A 'Q f AC? S3 AXE? s., QS b 1 ,V N., - A........,...,.. ..,...,.. ,., THE PAST AND THE FUTURE SHINE BOYS AND SLIT SKIRTS 'N H X 2'.i fa- ! f A E1 HILLSIDE GRAVEYARD REPULSE BAY foggy mornfhg .... junlcs fn 1,110 mfs! .... rocks on ffze wafcr .... guns on ifzc fzfffs .... ffong Kong .... Zvunzzvoaf fyccfs .... affvcrs flvr Jlfnzcs .... .Xlary Smfg Sf.1Igcfcm1crs... Securfiy measures .... ffrcfzosc wafcfzcs .... sfzaL:.faw:zs .... cxfm wulcfrus .... ,771 ' 41 J ,f , 1' 1 'I ii!! w . L, X Y Li .... 1118 ANVII 1.1 HIl.YflH'C .... Ur-1.'n!.1f .... !7,!'lflS!l .... zlcmzulllmluf .... H U Sflnjyruul .... nur L'!ClflICS... 4 L HICS . .... ,. 'llH... fquug S1177 .... C. George .... f'rcc fvccr for aff .... San INIIZYZICX again ues .... fxccz JVO bquea qs 1517777-fll7'C .... Ivory .... ,xfoiorcycfcs .... A17yi!11'11g .... G' Clic .... l7CU77l7llTgiZ7'S .... Swcci am! sour pork... Cfufv sczncivofcfvcs... Canfon sfyfc afuclz .... Sfzrfmp and Rice .... Sicak .... fnznzyys Ifficlien .... The Dafrkv Farm .... I -AEE RUEE We went sfghf-seefng .... N Alnercleen .... a ffslzfng vfylage .... Dirty .... smeffy .... crowa7ea7 voitlz junks .... Wlzofe famfyfes five .... flzefr enffre ffves .... Un the sampans ana, junLs af Aberdeen .... Whye up afaove .... on V1.CfOT7.d Peak .... Are flze wealilzy excfusfve .... Leauibfuf homes The iram rfale up .... Zveauhfuf View .... ,,4..f- '7 R Wuggig BA M A little like Singapore .... But stftt Jbqerent .... More statues .... more paintings .... more carvings... Stftt tnefng Luftt .... Over two nzfttfon alottarsn.. H Tlzey must tzave sofa, a tat of Tiger Bafm U I ,, Q i , i. ,1 , 'fly' .EDJ si RW I 'o W f,l!,'1'1 I I ,N 5 A v ,ag f L IJ' Qmllfffri.-tvllffl1 ' 2 2 It H 4 o fl OS- fo IA, E S ESPN G fc Po Q 4,249 Cgssr 71114 'Y SEJVS me 7' F34 Al P i EC 4004078 By O o,,a, LM F E CI o ' fo .D fp.. '- 'D' u as'- 0 , 11 A 60,10 Ga . an K 65,61- r G 5 he 2' Us T I ,Q ' . 7'o fo f, lf . OF P 'V T IV L S Mr T W Y Af ,fc 'Y' W Gaz, REC Q A412 S Ze. 8 ut cffbhqf r ., , ji I W -.,. P Q C 3- I rlefgl. 5' . 01, CQ' L Q M 1- der N 4 X li X 'io' Q 'S QQ I X' 175 AV -E 2 N, 5 T S 9'-i,:!i3.Lgff, 57- -:els - 1 ' V f-Qfif' X ,:lT2f9.: ' 'C , Q, 189 X94 gay-Q65 A L '? ,,1 ie- , Z I -.gn R:f5Q,cg?3E,iA GE? I , -.,,.,M- Z ,nf 25 i x , P fs uf' 4 is V , www, -v 'MW fzf ' Gy 1 C .fl +' 4 .J MV ,- X ,-. A A f G . N V, -qw '. ,,,, Q N :'Ml', f? Jw' ,Q ,,-,M' V J, ,Mu wmv -Qu, WH,-s jf M , .. -Q an-WJYVAMN ,fk, I 'nd' 'J :I43w if a. ,852 , Nw f W 'w'T,,'. ,y . 4 5 A? .SJW ,fu :uf f ' 10 ' 'MM G ,fxwwew W K ,IQ 1 X f ff ,z,,,',,w,fxW lv, If M, Wyf. ,yf WX,-,ff I0 f X There ef? r e tififii h N? bf-I , We have come a five thousand ton: steel gun platform of places and done many about a yearmor down, fired the best we Some S3l'li6 t friendshi the co together, I-Ier4e,,Qt'hen, on the next Here are the of theirlstory is told as they to make her. But for most made Wyyagqtlhgn gle d brothers on us when we we have Iuved on for that make 0 from r the X S Q Operations Officer 2315Ma quarter after eleven-guess A y lt,S tlme to wake the mud watch Gettmg colder should've worn my Jersey un der the Jacket Boy, wlll that pad feel good CDR R J BAXTER R FRIEDMAN LTJG L. H NETTNIN RELE J. W WADDELL 1' ,V Ny' 'Ag' f, T Q 0 0 - . u 1 LT . , . , . am f 3: , L 2 X R . 0 Q rx A X 3 gl so K M 1 if . .H1vfiH ' x X I I 1 z R . DQ? Q We've got six cans with us. Call signs are on the desk. Bridge's getting shook up about some of these fishing craft . . . got one at 030 about five miles now. Got a fresh pot of coffee on? Yeah, and we're waiting for an answer on our last message to the WEDDERBURN . . . probably send it by nancy.. . better check the formation layout . . . we're in the center, but a couple of the screen ships have been changing stations. OK, go on and hit the sack. Guess I'd better. I've got to mend those damned flags tomorrow morning before flaghoist drill. . . . J -Nf I, PM - A R,.y- ,. .J A - I X ff I 7 - ij, 1. - f f 'ff Wffafzf LTJQ, R, 1-Q, Hollis: H. C.. Iimnmn R I Ilolnournsl C1 left to right: li, XX'. Al lIl'llCl'l lx. XX 1541534 A o or Cirmgli. 7 First row, lcfl to right: C.. X. Irma I C Sum kc fcond row, left to right: XXQ lu ch fhultc Xl I Iunf lx lxn w K. R. Smith: H. C,. Ilouglus: -X. X Illlllllllfil XX I In Third row, Iffffffuflllllllll-YXXXXVWXXXX First row, left to right: XV. G. lingelg Y. R. 'lf liCl'glll1lllQ I.. llollm sxxomllx l M Scluu 1 Second row, left to right: Il. I.. lleeng XY. D. Speed: R. il. C ux lll I 1 Nloom C Zelinsky. Third row, left to right: ll. .-X. Scullg M. R, Nun.im Ll l Mdmoi IX Eincrtsong M. L. Reedg R. A. Brooks. Any messages missing? No . . . got one priority on the board that the Captain hasn't seen but the CWO says it'll wait till morning. . . bridge wants a check on the primary tactical circuit. . . told radio two to set up those frequencies for combat . . . you'd better test 'em out before 0500. Weather been causing any interference? Naw, comin' in loud and clear in tele- type. Guess I'd better get hot on that facsimile map for the aerographer. . . Yeah, and before I forget it, there's one coded message in crypto that they're working on now. . . . III '11 1 Il! H an . IIINIIUIX lnll lullfht Ix I IIIIIIIII I I IIIIII X I III NI I N IlIIll RI fIlllIIlI ll I I IIIIIIIIIII II I Iww' IIIIII III I I II I I IIII I I XX ll! I I I IIIIIIII I l II Ix II IIII III IIIIIIIII ll IIII II II I I N I I III I XX i-ii-in liIll0lOIIlCWQ LTJG T. Mann: LTJG L. W. RICLCIIIIHHQQ LN: K. 7 First row, left to right: D. C. Fearnsideg S. BI. Osborne: O. IV. Ba 'X m- ' ln' T wo -ss. .econc row, eft to right: D. Malcrig R. lerkinsg I'l. I.. 1 M. .Icnlschg C. A. Clomerscg IJ, KI. R1 1 I, ll. j. lc ., R. I.. Rchu. S I I ' ' ' '- ' Y Sherwin' . li. ll'lllllll0l'C. Third row, left to right: IV. I . 'l'C2lgllCj I.. Youngg J. A. 'l'llI'llCl'j 5. j. Rolmcrsonp . .. .. , -. . . , K 1 NI IN lxtblin LI l H xllllllil R 1 U ' Crovcsg 'I'. li. Lyuchg IJ. O. Wclcl 3 . . . 'l D W 0 ef 'Q W W W , I 4 1 ff 1 , ' f f , fffeefffffff ff ,fiiiil fffZ'fZQef4P n ff Qf,CwS ff' XLVMN H f f' Q2 -5Qi0cli4QgQ Z ICQ f fi Isis l . if AZ' t4Z ffy X, A 53 , 'l 0 0 o WW.. ,.,,.- ,V nf eq our 11,1 W O gfxg O Q 9: 0 QQQQO o . I ,q 25'3'?v'3 3.- .'.' go. N K6 ' f, fl IX I C llL C I , ' Q , , ' 5 . A. Hun OIIQ R. tl. llullcrg li. NI. Zuxalucyg I'. XV. Ifoslcr. 'SF' Two-thirty . . . that new contact seems to be moving right toward us . . . guess he'll pass clear by about a mile though . . . if he gets much closer we can suggest coming right to 058, just to make sure . . . Any w01'd from the replenishment unit? Nope, still waiting. . . we won't raise them until about six, I don't imagine. . . refueling at 0800. n ucot a radar fix. . .time 0235 . . . pass this on to the bridge on the phones, will you? Anything on the air search? Negat . . . not at this time Of night - - - Keep NOUI' eye on the can in station three . . . looks like he's sliding out on bearing a little, . , , KWWZ ' I . A I H f j W MMM Qffwf I, WW H , ,I 5Xli! I ' IX? I 1 .1 OPNQL t-IIGII XIOUAW XN'hy the hell cuuldn't this thing conk out during tho: day? Ruuted out in the niiddlc of th.: night to play nurscnmid to ll All 6 Q Q sick transmitter . . . guess it's jiut zu new tulu-. XK'mulcr if they E 1 finished wnrking un that rudzir in Flag l'lnt...pruh1ilwly lmvc to x 'Ill ' Q j Q gn up the inn-t tu uhcck the gintcnnn wht-n wc get buck to Yoko- Q G ' sukzx. Yuul1,gua.-55 nn... wcll. it isn't that tulw anyway... A Aan lucky we Iininlncd that juli down in Cmnlmt this uttu1'nuun. HT ' slmuld ligne till this atutt in guild slmpc by tmnnrrtnv it nothing Jugs else cninus up. 'liIlcrt 5 tht- had tulw . . . lvt's got 'cnt tu chctk it nut down in rndiu tn u and gct nut nt hcrc . . . lfiist 1'mx',It'It to ligillf R. I. II.ltI, XX I XIII IH. I I I -,II It Ii I I, Ip Slmxiglvl, Svtmltl rms, It-It In iight: II I IIMIMIII wt II It I I Il. XIHNVIQ Illl I. ll. ll.l4I4It'II, XX N II.lII, I I N 'III Irllfi tr: IIIIIII lim IIII I- right: I.. t . SIQIQIIL I, X. lK.I.IllQ I I. IIIIIIIIIII IX I' I I: t II N! I- Y. I.. Xltthx. Fourth rms, In-It to iight: I X XX IIII. IIII w I N I I Ii I 2 , I I n I. I.. Xl'IlIlL'llL'l'1 IJ. X. Rt1xtt1tIL t .I WI4'tIxt'I, II NI II www llllii X I ' . f , I t P w I I I I Q, ,,,4- I X u N I I 893 X - L. mb NOVlQGfOf Pilot house, bridge . . . quartermaster to the bridge. Pilot house, aye sir. Wonder what this is all about . . . just checked the running lights so it can't be that . . . maybe the OOD wants to check the log. . . . LT J. M. MCCASKILL QQ f' fx '-'xxx ZQN-'vol-I Vx.a.X,ff ZA!,Aflf -LXJXA Em NK okwfy J R X- X xbox Qfffff 2,---Nf- ffjf l X fag f NN JM' ff , ,X Z! fylij ,ff ff! efj ff X f xv o f X ff 2 X A uecygw, fig. That's that . . . get the three o'cl0ck read- ings for the log and I'll be up-to-date . . . they shouId've got a loran fix in the chart house . . . haven't got any lights in sight out there for bearing . . . We should make the replenishment rendezvous right on schedule if we continue on like we are now Hear we're gonna full dress ship next time in I d better check those flags tomorrow or next day ' Yeah but I sure wish xt didnt come when we we got all fh0'e chart to correct but then like Mr house bridge gne me a fathometer reading One hundred nmeteen fathoms 1 sir ' Bout time to call relief A . . t I O , YY 6 I . A . , o v y ' 7 ' c 5 , ' . McCaskiIl says about the hat . . . Chart Y . n n Q ' ' ' .YY as - I a ' ll ' Q : I s I I I 3 1 iii? fi i + i :5-f D f ffff' ff ?K'i wiv! A x V f , I I I I X 'gust' I -T Rs P f is V! 5 I. I fa ' 7? Q W , W E v f f 1 ,ff if ff Z f My W? W!! Zff Q Z! Qvjff 4,1 4,1 f Z I First rms, IrII In iight: Im I Il-.iw N l. N Ilutl, I NI lxllllmimml, QXIK1 1 lAXx lb C 11,115 K X N .' '57 KX I I .iilf Lu Suomi mu. IVII lo light: l- x llwlh ..f1 IL R Ni 11.1 -X l X sg-1111. ',.1 Il I Iv-Iwl, I X lIIKIxl'I1l'. II 1m'l :mule I I IILYH I II iuln I l1Ih.IlII In light: II I XIQXIIIIJIIQ Il. XY. n4.M..l.l. xx x N I Iv .1 I1 1 xxwt, Ia 1, XIIINHIIQ li. li. ly I'.IIX.l I Q.-.tl I I I I 1 I 1 A LCDR A. .l. HASKAMP Gunnery Officer Four to eight on the bridge . . . ought to ggi. light pretty soon now . . . my back is killing me . . . must be out of practice with that holystone. . . . s'7' 4 .a 1f'! I , I' 1 ,gf v -'ff ,, . .Q CAPT J. PLETI, USMC, LT H. T. WEBB, LT L. N. ENS F. R. TALBOT, CHBOSN R. A. WASNER, LTJG R. F. BIBENS LTJG F. SAXTON, CHGUN L. A. WHITE, CHGUN G. M. BENNETT BURNSIDE E :- .5 Au b V I 3 g-A Ag gl , 5 0 ' D fl 'I ,V ' 'R - fo' fi, R t . ' J AE I 8 x VVXV4 b H 3' . N ' ,fx A 1 V., 5 I M, b w 2' 1 G' sixwff , I VV H , I ! A .fx.f+ A- U -qi! ' My ly A' hA A Q ill lu 'I f- 'ar N I ve Q I XL Zg., S n K xg, Q f it y I 24 A .Ai ii ig . 33 X- fs F1eld day tomorrow probably, o next day anyway get ready for port We ll haxe to gne that deck a couple more licks Yeah Wonder nf we'll tie up or moor out most llkely I ll get lme handlmg party Gunner sand the turret needs some work too . . . Pd sure hate to have one of those things pointed at me . . . Capta1n's inspection Saturday too . . . better get my blues pressed . . . First row, lcfl lo right: ll. R. 'I.CllllJlClOllQ CI. A. Lcclbcllcrg XV. L. Mzmgumg Ci. l.. -IUHIINOIIQ XY. lf. Hmwn. Second row, lcfl lo right: H. K. I.oon1zmg H. I.. Fzxllsg I.. I.. Bfllllllll l.'l'llCL KI. I.. Mallonccg ll. fl. jolmslon: R. D. Grupyg C. li. Muc- cllihllilll. Third row, left lo righl: XV. Kolakg R. H. Hancock: Nl. l'l'2lllQ F. li. Q R Hulgm Fourth 1035, left lo ru, t A I fllIllllCllldll lilli : J. A. Campbcllg . .'.. 4 - v 'krhi . . ,. ' 1' 3 CI. li. Blairg XY, 'Il Mcllong K. C. Kcllyg S. ll. Holdcrg XY. Mcrchunlg R. L. Hcavilin. ' r . . 0 yr sl v , - . ' 17 . , . K ia E X 4' , r M Z f M! Z X I Z Z ff gf f Z1 f K yr ffl f Z ,O If 4 f Xf I 4 . ' ' 2 .K 1 ii g1,.i3 ff Qi ,ff -.t 1 I l Xlll .l't1ltt1lxL. 13: 'lf l'l.fiCl'1llilQ D. L. llollomg li. li. llotosg 12. A. lierns. Second row, left lo First row, left to right: R. l,. SlCX'L ' 3 ' riqm. H. W' Scurcllg Ax. ciimk, Ile: lg' cg- S4.m.l1k1111ig l.. lf. li1llSC1'1 ll. ll. Cloodg XY. ll. lV2lllilCC. Third row, left to right ll I llolllt l ll11111 111 ll ll l llNIllll C ll 5lllltN llXlt C l ll1o1111s R ll YLllllll HX U -. .. .' .. ,, -- . I t- - 1 1 - - 1 , .. 1 11 , ., . ,. 4 . '- - 4 I - - -- '- '- Six o'clock . . . who ever heard of calling anyone an 'idler' at six in the morning . . . better get these guys out of the sack and fo si fn reveille re 1orts. XYe fonna have scrub down . A l L this morning? Affirm. You'd better get hot. Guess they'll he pretty busy with checks in the turret this morning . . . I'd better let the gunners worry about that though . . . we've got holystoning to keep us occupied. Hope they have mail on that oiler. Probably not since we're going to hit Yokosuka so soon . . . you'll be on the stores working party next time in, won't you? Magine so. That and painting will keep us moving . . . , ' 1 v '-Q v 'WTEZ' i ' Q 1 '- is X. .mtg X. tt 1 .. - .kj E ,X tl' l , 1 i K 1 I , .1 X 1' -1 1 sg . . L. Mzissf. Y, ,t 4 - fin 7 if A fr , . Q. f i .9 AY 1 l K f I in 1' E 415' 1 f x -l ' W-wa , Q l : K ' 4 , f , .1 fr' 4 A fn f x Hr x X A 1 -ff , .1 X 1 sw , , 1 , , MI . 1 . 1 , u in si . , 14:22. ' .I J 15: 1 E 1 , P Y l A i i ' . . 2 , I -'rf' i-'V , gg . y 1 so . x V , , l Q, Q7 .ff 1 z Ls , Au ,Lui . 1 i ,A -I 1 Jr j , K, L -1 ,Y A . i i -N IIIIQ 0 rit t: 1. . CK Q ' l IJIIIH' A XX II Ihrm SITOINI row, lcfl to I umm I K. IILWN. . . F lfr ghCRHIIIIFXNll III IIIS II II gh IJ I H IN C R I I C XX III I R X I I I IIIMIX, I I I.1XI.l-uw lhml mn. lull In llghl. I. I.. Nlxmlmk I C C II I IIC J I OC ll C I I I I I C . J . . 4. ZIIN L' , '. 'Immc 3 Z. Z f Q! Qfdff MMM xf ff 1 I Nffw Q F I ' 6 I A T I ww HHH . xr , F f j fI XQWIWO -qi- 'lgg X f -all 1 Cdl. XXL. 'fl- N I i .i I i ix A, Q l 'Y ' 'fs f ' Y 9 . V , Q Q .,-. . 1 VX. y m ' 5 1. Y 1 - X A , N f-- N ff- 5 2 ax 's x gt , S N Q S - 1 4 fs' Y 'Q u x , .54 ' , n :E ' . , n, 1 ,, 1 h .t t . . is Q 1: 1- 'A 4 f.4L1un..4.x.1um... gm Q 'NV , 3 w if., -, , , ,M .va t .t ,iii-2 . V t Sf X 1, Q if if ,b,,, . , A f W , 4 it ,,,. -.1 4' w frff W 1 ,QM .si 1 'S',,mfj, ,,L3ilAj V- -wa 5 , .QT ,tr ' ..,.....,- ,,,,,.. W , If 5 5 I ., ,I Q , , .rip-L44 h, r V ' rf' r Q . , , -A xi-an Af I tj tiff, g , 'V Q f -Q i' f i', we 1, l k s A f , '-W.. eff , I If 70 W, 'J' 4 . iQ, N . wi K ' J '11 ' ' A Q . t i -1 i 5 Q W 'ii , W 'i',3f tW3.a. Ui f f:'.p,..,, .., wp. I tpmik L ,K 4 -1-3, gD CQQQEQ 6 W flX,f!fv ll Q-,, Q 3 f fl Q x X X 1 W f W J X R V ' f f ' f f I, .4 df W W W rdf 6,1 4,2 fa 9 4 - ,AVF ' Fi sl ww, l'll to 'ijltz H, XY, Xluvlli-ip ll., looiimiip Nl. lim-.rio ,Nt fl' flllthuli. ll. tlouitiitlv. 5t't'0lHl ron, lvlt lo right: l, li livuzzvi, X? fl 1,111 A. A. -IZIIIICSOIII I.. livairisg tl. li. tit-iilix. 'lhiid HHN, lvlt In iight: XVQ K .- 'if c. W. cgmiwmg 14. J. imm xx. t,. mmf ii, ia. lim.-ii. X fl te xii .A E 41- i s ,. - fifths: 1 1 A li E' Q E' iss ,u TH - ' l iff if than-E? Wffy Cb ' ffffiff f ft xxxmkb Still doing twenty-five knots I het . . . shakes like hell hatk here . . . that wheel wzttth was murder last night. XYhat's for chow this morning? IJon't know, hut you'd better hurry if you want to make the thow line. That crane is really going to get a workout in Yokosuka . . . hear they've got H5 tons of stores to take ahoard and we'll have to get the boats in the water too. Guess we'll he shoving eight-inth projettiles around at GQ this afternoon . . . gotta do some painting in the turret too. D'you hear whether the high line is going forward or aft this morning at replenishment? Nope, hut I'm hoping they take it forward. Yeah, hut I'd a lot rather handle it than ride on it . . . l Q Q r- Kw P l. -u. it QQ N .4 1 -.Q XXX Q D XX X, . K, N 4 , f . if i Q 4 A- 19 , . ' . X6 WX , QR' K vrrvv A v . . . , VW- r Y' .1 ' 4, , x 'V X -X X f 'FX , 1 ' 1 1' -vo-4? , 4 ,MN . 6 0 4 x f r ., 9 v W V S A . H M 7 ,V 17 f 1 LV ff? Z- 2:7 ffnl' K A 'ff' II, ff HW W 52 inf Y Z H x W 4 x ' 5 I' Q 'J Agri 3 v 1 ,rf 'N' ' 1 H 5 in tzacking this afternoon . . . nraybe it'll be IAA in- ,Q .Y Z I li o GQ, ul-Iear theyvre sending some Jets out for fy 1 X practice . . . glad there won't be any sleeve firing today. ff X We got the one yesterday though about due for a ff f X 3 . . . I 1 l Z 1 sled exercise soon . . . haven't had one for quite awhile W W 'WW- We'd better concentrate on the fueling station J! f if ff f I' the deck on the O1 level this morning. . . j X I l I mow VlP's coming aboard in Yokosuka . . . 'fl WWW! Q! 4V ff if hope there' il u HB ' u id we'd 1101 stone 6 1 Z sma ca . os usa y , 4 2 1 X X , WS .,. .. N.xb-M -,sk 102 First row, left to right: R. A. Lacyg N. C. H. Clarcg L. G. Pryorg L. C. Krahmerg C. L. Brennerg D. M. Gunterg C. F. Berry: R. F Calvcrtg M. Stazlkc. Second row, lcft to right: H. H. Dederiang J. R. Swisherg H. A. Factorg XV. YV. Stewartg C. L. Marberryg J. L llllhblfll, A. B. 'lurucrg D. BI. Suumonsg D. E. Rogers. Third row, left to right: R. L. Coffmang J. C. Maassg YV. D. Pryor: D. E Roperg C. L. Saffordg R. E. Arterberryg J. R. Callowayg K. R. Rigleyg A. B. Belangerg D. XV. Gore. ,- Y f f, - - 2' f I 9' I I if S ' - Xl 1 X 9 RQ X a Q 1 l X 5 I Q Je I , ,, uf-ffifflfiigjj -F 1: I' f X ,Cf I M - r ff fic' f' 'R-r -f A- A A -RL Xxx-A f-fix nf Il , f - I l AIX A .53 K.-N Pretty good weather for fueling . . . no rearming at sea this time anyway. Maybe the tanker has some new movies for us. Could be. They'd better be better than that Buck Jones gem last night. Gonna paint the gun tubs this morning. We were sure hot on the sleeve shoot yesterday. Yeah, not bad. Deck in the cum partment needs another coat of paint too. You gonna study the progress course tonight? Guess so. l'd better get hot if I expect to make third. llumm . . . they sure made matchsticks out of the Chief of Staffs gig the other day . . . glad we don't have to take care of it.... Vim rw-'.l1-In i0l'IgIll:i'. I.I.1cmIm!' U' I 'I e+ I- I- UH-If II I I I I II' I I IIIIHI Ii I I1m1lmnX II IIIIIIIH Il u lm IIII In in Int IX I II I II I I' II I I X' I I I4 I I If I NI II l IN Il 5 .g,,-Q'-Nygg , -II-VS'nmI'w.' '22 I'QlllI1il1- I R f'I'IIIx' I Il Iilvx' II I Illmlv I IIIIIIIIII II1 5. U, . I . . . IN , , .. . ' ' III'-'IXI'l NI 'II Ru-l1l1:NI.II.Ul1lcu11I.I.XX1Nw1I.I,Il.m1N, I sf yu X Nice day to be lookout. . . sky fm-. ward wouldn't be half bad if they'd get some easy chairs and cover the place over. This watch means that that holystone and I part company for one day at least . . . tracking drills this afternoon. Push some more shells around unless they decide not to fire. Got to finish up the fancy work for the quarterdeck this after- noon and give the lifeboat a going before we get back in. . . . ff 7 W?W W Z X I W Qfdf if Z X Q X xo f- V if I fy Q Q I' A. fu. J' . A O 0 . 'n Q O O ie-11 r s X, , 1 ji ix . SEQ? '- L .-lil. , 'T' ' ,xx -ff. Q T- 'T --f- 5,-,-1 fa ji- L- 'L-'-I 2 P1 f. Ji ':?..--- li -5 -1- :L-. .f +-+--J 75,9 .-ill' .1l4f',,t r P I 7 gn f FIN' WW, ICI! I0 right: I . Slcxcrrsong O, SIICINILIIIQ X. I. c1II'I I' I N NIA 1 R x 1 1. 11 1. I111. ,.., I1. R. IIII11'-IQIIISZ K If- II4'llIIC1'. Second row, Ich to right: II. I.. IKIQIILII I. I. II II 1 I I I I I I I If I I I 1 I.. I. II:11Ii11 X. I.. Izllioll: li. Ii. I31'ow111 II. I.. II11lI. Third row. I1-I1 ro 1-1-II11' I I1 I1 1 I1 R ff.. .11 K. I . 1, ,... I. I. I11 11111111 ID. I'1:1xc-I -I' Rim? III- N- YCNCIUZ R. I7. xIlICIxL'X. Fourth row. In-It to right: R I IM1 .. I1 R. I 57 '7- N I I1fi.1r:.1. I V511-11111-11 II.f..S111i1I1 I R- IIll4'Ill1C1A: I.. X1 C I1Ilo11: X. R. I'1111cIcr1 II. X. In-I1111Q FIINI POW, Icft to right: I'. If. Slcxcnxi II. I-'.. 13111-11113 I. XIIIILNQ 1 , '1, X.11g1I1-3 KN. I, v .1 .13 Il. XI.1.w3 f.. H. Iw11:11f:1. Scconrl row, I1-Il I0 rlghti .fX. NIIIINQ I.. CI. Rucdg IQXS C.. 13- 11-111911. IIN R, I'1'A 1' R Il I 1'xx1' R I N. '... S. IQIIIIIIIAII. Third row, I4-I! to right: R. R. Srokcsg Ci. XY. IIIALIIIKIQ I. IJ. Quiriu: IJ. lf. XIIIIII I X1 K1 'f- I1 I If 1-ff1- 1 I I wr:1:1111111. I. I1'11.1. Fourth ross ICI' 'O fighlr R. Y. Fililvlwig w. '11 111110111 1. lf. 11111.11-1-11 c 1 XIII QI 1 1 1 -111- 1 11 1 11- 1 1 14 II 1.11 . 14. s11111111. 4 .S . mv I 'l Y ' x x 'lul- f 5 41. v J W.-1' 'sf Wt f W 1 , A 1' ' ' . 1 0 . , , A. ji , . 135 X I N , N K 4' ff bg ' . ,d Iilhgdihn film... . 1lHu-wa F! Z Done for the morning . . . have to get the quarter- Z deck awning scrubbed this afternoon after IAA to be ready for Yokosukaf' Need a little paint- ing too before next zone inspection . . . big work- ing party for stores when we get in. Did we get any mail this morning? Don't think so. Hmm . . . lifeboat's in good shape. Sure glad Nr-f they used the forward highline station this morn- ing. f, ,D I . x Qi I.. .VI e yr' 3 I l Ii I I L U f fffkt ff- -'tr W A I 'L Z Z W ll f Wff W in : Q , as O do I II ff j f W W ,s W x 3 V 4 f f 4-v EE hfff X if? I Z! Z fi V X b-1 o y f JK W if W W W 0,1 af ah 141 lfilxl llllx, lvl! to right: II, X, Ixilli-IIII-xi, II ii.Iixl'I, X I Il I . V- N 1 ' I 'ist I' I ' II I U 'I ll, CQ I.ni11g R, Iilm-sg R I ll.1I.1s Suomi IOM, lvl! to IIQIII Ii Ii 'I s I I' i-7 I- 7' '4 I I 'L N'-'?f'i I V I'.U.lIi-IIo1lD.lJ. iliillllll l. I XiIPIilI'INiII'Ii, Il I' lows I NN II s II1:1+I1-H-,lflilf-viglwl I I-' In 'Iwi XX I IIoIIm.m4 I I RiXil'II'I l, i'x.l.lIxl I. l lvrgilwu, R ll Niilxmui-ii N I L i Ii I I f V I I IMI' 4 N0 'J' 1 .f -' Q ,Ci Y 96' H6 if X51 MJ I I i 1 I . V . M I Q if 2 f fvil' 7 f fff Get that director fixed up yet? Yeah, this morning . . . it was OK for the drill this afternoon. H1500 and I've still got some work left down in plot. If it lasts over an hour you Lan put in for overtime. fu.tually, we haven't had too much trouble lately. Most of the stuff seems in good shape. Just routine ehecks mostly. The 56 directors have been behaving pretty well, anyway. That's one small blessing .... L of y , f N, L. ,lSfQU'U '1 mvwllm f N 635 cp V D 55 4 Q-2 X 1 i K fda ff 5 ' K N Q ff . 7 ,af y f '-Q 5' 5. i 'fl ' A ' ff 1' nfs 5 i N 1 Bl 09 'Q 3 S '14 ll -. N E s g xi f 4, ix ,Q r I 0 , U TM , V , W7 ,,,1 Q ld, e , vw ' ,,,,, ' , .,. X ' I nf ,M 3, y g W .Z , I ef Dix' A Q ' ,ll .. I X 1 I 1 1 T M ,KQA A Brig empty? Yeah, not much doing down there now . . . soon as this tracking drill is over Pd better hit these shoes . . . got the next orderly watch with the Exec. At least you don't have to climb ninety-four stairs to the Captain's Sea Cabin. f'Hear they're go- ing to have small arms qualifications again soon . . . more ensigns and garbage watch standers I guess. Q f W if I 7 ff f, f f f X , f , if X ffy Z , ff ff if WwWQf7 017514 Z1 1? 0' First row, left to right: R. I.. Ely: W. A. Nunn: NI. W. Womack: R. R. B3.YlIllSlCl A Klaltotslu lX1txc7ak R Gnagl 0 Baxter: J. L. Lawhon. Second row, left to right: -I. NI. Cadena: J. I. Etherington I' R Bryan CAPI R L A114161 ton C APT 'N Pieti: J. .A. Link: C. Watson jr.: R. Y. Palmetier: R. L. Howell. Third row eft to nght D L Peters J A Thuunget R D Taylor: 'P. W. Newman: G. XV. Watkins: J. F. Overton: R. L. Fallon: R. M. Roethler D K Blanchatd Fourth row, left to right D. Wilburng L. Protasiewicz: G. M. O'Brieng G. S. johnson: R. E. Wester: G. W Vodjansky M E De Luna ll jones W F Pavelka ' ' gig? The boys are gett'ng better with those three-lnghers. Yesterday was quite px day for them. Ycp. Glad we didn't send up any drones today. Aw, 't's couldn't hit one if hand, if they shoot pens . . . we'd better get to work on this heavy. . . . I only hlnnd luck when they get one of those thinis . . . they their lives depended on it. lJon't mount on t'x.1t...tliti ongu any-w.iy. Un thc other them all down maybe we'd get shore duty. lion't think l'll hold my hu-.mth till that lup- l'illSl mu, lvll to right: C l Su-N111 NIM li l x XSS N X 7 ' f , Zi Q! wif' Zff M 7 W 4- ' ' JK . 1 - Y f ' 1 1 j I fx 1 y . f x H f f f ' l I ,L 1'-Q 2: 1 Ni ' ' 7 - 9 f -f . .5 , , 2 fl f f --.f .4 1 LQ. . f -f :-.-v- P 1 f - 'J4,-fl 1 .ff I - ' F: p-4 ' - , 34 -I .fn -1 A - Y, - 3 Y , - I X f if f M Q ff I I W yf I W X7 Engineering Officer Sure is warm down here. Think I'll put in for smoke watch. Probably be just as well off down here in the long run. Isn't it about time to relieve the watch. . . . 5.04- i ,xl . ff. v -8 J ..:'-J X'l'f..qusvn-f' LCDR J. I. RUSTIN MACH A. R. BOSTON, LT R. E. WINFIELD, CHCARP F. A. SALASSA, CHMACH J. E. MCKINNEY, LT R. J. RADCLIFFE, CHELEC A. E. SCHOOLEY Sf x 1 ilufru Q If-A Y . SM! y if li -4 f Q 1 fl A 1 ll ix . 5-Vw 'Q A 1 X . b - I -X . M. ga 'W ' ...F ,. .....-.,., , 'if'- - .fi s A . . 1 '- IN -N... yi First row, left to right: R. Shipmaug D. l.. Rogcrsg XV. M. Zipoy, MMC R. Neighbours, MMCQ LTJG D. B. Scotty IE. Matthews, MMCQ C. ll. Leepcrg J. R. Dcpcw. Second row, left to right: G. F. Finnang M. Jonesg D. RCllll3lll1Q S. A. Liottag A. D. Buchanang R. lf. Millerg D. M. Slinsong ll. lVclich3 XV. NI. Burton. Third row, left to right: C. E. lVlZilll1lI'lgQ F. A. Hanningg C. Mcliriclcg lf. lfl. Coopcrg R. G. Slilcsg R. I. fi2ll'lCl'Q D. Bzlllglulrlg XV. Criswcllg T. A. Phillips. -f A.. PA 5 l I I I , lil! In llgllll I ll li--11.11-l,l I Nl1lxllll1X1Xl. Xl. f NlNl1 ll t ll .' '-': .in ll li lll1'lll.lN Sfttllltl ION, lvll in 1 hz ll I N2 e X I IM mini, li NN N111-ugll. X. llvlmluwg l l lx X- lluul um, lull in liglll: XX Num-4lm'l1lvm'lgg ll. l., l l'- N l ' ' - X l lllggp Did vou check the engine in number one motor launuh today? Got it this afternoon. All the boats are ready for Yokosuka, and so am I. Air cooler's heen acting up down in combat. Better give it a check too. Guy called down from the laundry too. Just as long as they don't send me up the stack to check the whistle and siren. . . . that's one job I'll gladly leave for someone else. . . . WZ Q 0, W X fl Mx! ff if W gf WW 61 Q! f 4 f gi, fwffff 3 li woo 26,2 11 N DJ R! lm ,fa llfw iff - I1 R lg ' Q F1rst ro1s,lcft to ll l1t C P l'0ulu D B N1cl10l'1x J B HllUUlllN N Rod11quez XV Dudley R H. Cotherni C- C- ccond ron, left to ll ht D l P x XX XX Bc lxl D R Env R Ch1sm LTJG T A Doyle YV. H. Lee! J' R' Q' iani. J clxmx COl0llld0 llld 1011 eft to ll It Be D PC1161 II J 11211118 BTC H lj Tate, BTC? D-E'GlaZ1er,f R M M0016 XX Spncx B l L1111011 Fo111rh 1011 left to ll l1t C B SCIIXHCI XX IQ 'XlCX'llldCl NI II Guckerg T. A. Montgon 7, , I 'IXIIIIIII t- .....-.., First row, left to right: IE. IE. lSlzII'ItwoIIIIg I. ly SIIIIIIIIII1 NI I wII gy st X I I-. I . x, It K . X1 I I, , I I-ht R I IIIII l' I IIIII-I I I H I ,, ILII INN I lx IIIIIII, NI l , I I I ll I I I ll ' l..R.lS1'z1Illey. Second row, left to rij : . I wg I I, I. l'z1I'leI'g ll. l. Recordsg 'li. S. XYIIIIQ. Third row, II-It to liQill Ii I Ik. Ei - Q .IIIIII LIN I,IIuIlwiIIg R. l.. Nlzxsong R. l.. llrorltp Y. li. XXIIIII1 l, R SIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII- IIII I-I IIXIII N NI I ..:I XX I lI.IIIIIs, I lllllllll sung l. ul. SCIICXIIZIIIIVCQ LQ. llusog R. li. l,iIIIlsIIIIIIIp I. lt NI.Iv,IIAIl I I I1 ' I I I tt r down here but I can't figure Guess it could get ho e . out how. Wait tell summer. . . you weren't here for grossing the line, were you? Refuc-:ling went pretty well this morning . . . now we'll have to worry about fresh water when we get in. 'WVe've got 'th the enough to keep us busy down here what wI generators and these economy ber three needs some work next time in I hear. . . . size fireplaces . . . num- sigzl, .Ig ., Am ff ff I ,ff I W I Q W ZQW Z! Z ,..--2 4? f X Aww 'W WW' First row, left to right: C. H. VanArsdaleg YV. D. Garnerg J. VV. Burrowg C. O. Matison, ICCg LTJG D. McCuneg F. J. Price, EMC R. H. Cutsforthg D. W. Moyerg J. L. Laster. Second row, left to right: YV. H. Kanaleyg P. O. Virtag S. F. Hollandg B. N. BYCWCT R. L. Englishg C. XV. Millerg R. L. C-amerg H. L. Thompson. Third row, left to right: T. J. Ramsdeng G. Sturakg K. D. Adams! J- S Dawsong D. A. Statlerg D. K. Moong D. C. Andersong V. D. Gibbins. W K5 I w 5 IQ 4 T 'QQ 5 2 Just a couple more fans and that job will be done ...boys in the battery lo,l-:er say they're pretty well snowed under wlth sound- powered phones these days. Hear the division otlicer almost got de- moted on the spot the other night when the nun-ie projector :rapped out in the wgnnlroomf' ll:wen't heard anything from the l.L'. roonx lately . . . they nuns! be taught up ...fure was gl mess changing ull thuae phones Around when the ring tonne. Ye1th.. . better get up to the hridge . . . 0013 called clown About the windshield wipers being out nl wllnck .... .. WW ll 1 ll IH, ..,,. ljXll1 1 y 'Z if 'f 1 fl I I 4- Pri' xx.,,,.,- 30,000 horsepower in these babies, I hear. Yeah, but all I'm worried about now is the log. How many turns we mak- ing? 0141, but it doesn't make too much difference as long as we get to Yokosuka on time. I'm ready for mail call. Hope those evaporators are producing . . . Pm gonna grab a shower when I get off watch. When you gon- na start standing throttleman watches? Don't know yet . . . may be awhile still. . . . 1 First row, left to right: R. N. lVebbg R. L. Sargeantg N. NI. Bueche, MMCQ R. R. Moose, MMC: G. R. Briggsg G. S. 'Walls Second row, left to right: E. Mamindaicg C. F. Marlin: B. W. Brcshcarsg XV. Buliringg A. E. Slllllhj D. Ruggicm. Third row, left to right: R. I.. I-Iillg XV. B. 'fllllI1lCl'lllllllQ XV. F. Hillycrg C. R. Shiplcyg Y. D. Drydcng R. B. Xlfagncr. :QR 'Y ,ss 'FK fig A ,1 1-v AJ x X 1 Q r , 1 n I 4 ? W 7 ff ffl A V. 6 'IT' A lx .fp f 'i - Q7 X ff f 5 ff! E l'e::'ti'8un af ' 4 X 6 gm 6 6 3 LB U ' y X' 0 'affix A f' Maw ' 0 -gat 5 In F I lfll fI'I K f I f I Il VIIVIKVI IPI If . ' '- N VNN HIM, H Ixlx'H1X U . . , , HHN, 1 x...--. .. .. I C I H I X lx Ilrfblnm Suomi no l't zu-'hr I' I 1 'A N - K X! E4 . 1' I khlmx ll U Xlhxllhl RC IN II U X Xllfgllil X I fl VII I l ll Y' uf- 1'1!4-1,'.l w XX E XX Vx I'.ll1'kl 1- lXXnNlI.lll. H ll S l N fli ll' XX ll I I 'nu 13 lxzlk U. I ' X 1 y f Q 6 QW 5 f ' F, 1 f Z fd' X V I I 7 v-f I Z f W if 4 W! Aff W 01 C ' ' 'x fi AJJ' fix xx. .....- Cf! sf P ,N Y LQ ffm 117' ' ' fl, 'W WWE? First row, left to right: B. C. lvZllliCl'1 QI. C. liZlSl0llQ EI. M. XVooslcyg ENS I-lowellg P. R. Tl1e1'ioL, DCCg V. lVi11klcsg F. C. Lapp B. D. Price. Second row, left to right: I . Xlvillllllgl NI. XV. Kenneclyg H. D. l'Villia111sg D. Bl'21IllQ L. Freelsg R. Mayg C. A Cz1li11ti11e. Third row, left to rightg J. L. Shakg lf. l:ZllJl7l21ll0Q G. C. Killsg F. Holmesg L. P. Beeslcyg J. C. Aweg W. D. llUlClllllSOIl H. J. Ynrbro. HDid you see the list of things they're gging to get done in the Ship Re- pair Facility in Yokosuka this time? Yeah. Sure takes some of the load off us. I've been running all over the ship lately with that welding equip- ment. Chief says there are a couple of watertight doors that need a little work too. After squirting water at all those sampans in Hong Kong we'll probably have to give a pretty close check on that firefighting gear right soon. Did you see the shelves the boys in the carpenter shop are build- ing for the gunnery department... pretty nice. . . . W ff XW If! XZXVIY Q1 wx l-'irst1'ow,IvIttoright: II. I. Slouvgi I' I ll II I I I I X I X N I II I III I I NI ly ,MII I. I'. xxvlllllf CQ. S, Sullmx. Sccoml row, IVII to II lit I II X I I I I XI. II. IIIIIIIQINI 5. NI. IXIIII.Ill. Ihlul 1ou,liII It ll III I I I I I I I II I I IJ IX :Ilan NI Iczlgllv: S. X. IIHIIIQ II. C. Coulvll. S :J W N 'J Um. 1 X .ilgfw Jag' x N. ar LTJG. W. B. YORK, ENS R. R. LU CHPCLK F. V. SABATO, PACT J. D. BONDS Be glad to get done tonight . . . finish up this inventory and secure. At least it's not as hot as the galley . . . wonder how many tons of paper work we do a year. . . . Supply Officer I I '1 E I Il I :' 4 4 .s 5 Ill .S li 13 E u l 1 1 T224 'GPH Y'dln'! First row, left to right: G. M. Hlildmang D. C. Kelleyg IV. L. Hancockg R. C. Bassfordg ENS R. R. LlllOllQ R. A. llfidctick, DKCQ W. R. ' ' ' cz' R ll D L C mtherg C. C. Flelclsg D. L. Rebsomg A. L. Xel Hellycrg L. P. lillzzardg R. Checly. Second row, left to right: S. ro g . . luex J. B. Towleg L. Sdllllldlj XV. L. Chcrvenyg lf. Johusoug T. M. Flores. Thnrd row, left to right: R. XV. Coxg L. O. Maasg B. McVayg H. J. Blocmcrg L. H. Traaeng W. D. Maxeyg J. C. Mosleyg XV. YV. lVebe1'. KDS mu A xlffx J y is x j Z if 7 iiigllsxllbfll Qify lt 3 9 f f fl f 'ff an A !a,y zigzag! You know, if I never saw another 307 chxt I'd be happy Wonder where we can find some typewriter cleanmg brushes for the operatlons depart ment They've got them down forward xssue wnth some other mall brushes OK I ll take a chetk down there tomorrow mormng Thmk the guys ln dxsbursnng are gomg to pay first day m Yokosuka Heard pay day would be Tuesday Oh well I can save lt for retlrement I guess 'Did we get that rubber mattxng in last txme Yep we've already plck ed xt up and delnvered lt 'QQ -df W, b 1 1 fl - x R hw X Fil'Sl YOW, ICH to ftghll lf. NIt'Nt'L'ly1 H. U4 Xltlllvl, I N,lll11.lN, I I1?I!Vl F YY Nu--lu! Inu, lull ln IIQIIII t H f.,ll4N. I', l'mz1lz1n3 R. l'1llI'itlllCS.SDcz1 ljljh 'l. l, Nmmkg X. R Xl.m.f..1.H l NI? P . llmd nm, hh up llgllll ll. lb, DIIYZIII R.Clh1'imli:u13 W. ll. 'Idmnpg lk, R. Wulwng ll lwvlnlx, Xl t XII I--mth wt- Intl nt- nlghu: 4 I la- tl, mv lL....1In. X. U, llrzlyclcng CI. O. Dllllitfli tl. W. I.z1w14-mmf. XN'lmt'e the muvic tonight? llun't remember, hut f it we dun't get this galley secured neither one ol us .f -w Kajgluk H is going tn see it. Just Il little more tu dn. C0ffee's - 73 all made and out in the wardrunm. Gut field day to- f R L morrow? Yeah, XN'hat's nn the breakfast menu? .' , RJ.-'if Eggs to order. Shnuld'x'e guessed. Better re- el! 'fflyffy mind the room boys to pick up omcers' laundry tu- l Z6 I ' 1, Nfl! rs, morrow ton. That was pretty good chow tonight, fu' a X X- flu ,QQ even if I do say so myself. . . . X Q Je Q fel? -e---, XS' f W X ,, 1 S - Wi W X X X Y-1 X . xg t Q 6 H5 I 3 35 QXXX X W K 1 n N XA 7 ,l,'ff f 2 I ff e f M f Vw x X f f if W I 1 A N f X f V 4 f f X W f e -cnxkry t ,,e-gy N -V gh! f gf gf W! W,,f aff 4, ff X41 1 i i ,Jig tiff -fl -ff ,zi ,-.45 S Who's coming down to press whites tonight? Think some of the deck divisions are sending their boys down. It's going to be a hot one down here. Guess I should have taken those shoes to the cobbler shop today. Yes, it must be a little diilicult walking in shoes with no heels. I'l1 flip you for who buys the gedunks to night. Negat, it's your turn. Hmm . . . maybe I could talk one of the guys in the barber shop into getting them. I'm broke. They've probably got someone working back there or in the tailor shop now. Why not give it a try . . . and see if the guys in the galley got mid-rations ready early tonight while you're back there, will you. . . . G X f?f??QPNx X l Qin? 1 4 X k - I' 4 N f X , Q 5 do My QW ' X f 2 W , W 47 9 f f 5 7 Z 7 f f ff f.. 3 iN Q!! s I x I x x X x f 21 9 Q, 2 x P' X X in r I Am I WW , i i Pulled three molars today . . . really keeping the dentist busy . . , some guy even came in and wanted his teeth cleaned. Just about finished securing for to- night? Yeah, another ten minutes. I'll finish up these health records . . . then we can catch that movie .... 1 NJ 51-ecfre MMG LTJG F. T. RUTHERFORD, Jr. LTJG W. N. JOHNSON Medical Officer Denfgl Qffjcef 'M ff k f F -.xv Vt 4 , I. 'QW A fi 4- I If ' S .. fl ,40 'g , ,S ' ' ' 'V ', I W , 4 fir., J lr V 62 .Ia 4 ,M .41 Q , . ,M g I y dp ., I W. 9 , W., A ' ' -M , ... H- , , ' i K., if ff f , I I I-tu lid-I-JGQQ-P3934 I 1 L , I ll 1 X1ls.'lg. .Aff I 4 f ? if W ' f X , I X X N f, My W W W fd! Wx 4,,ff 1 4, Q Q 1 , ll X ,f Xvx s 4 I I 1 G ff Y O Xt .J X You gonna hit the hny sown? Just w.mt tu Imam up .-my-I. U- x XX these lzth invc-ztigntiunt . . . dnt' wants tht-in tunmrrutt in Il I t ' xl thing. l'lvcrythin5.i UK in the w.irtl'f Ninth, I thunk I- t --til-I. --I 1,1 N J thc guys are in there now. NVQ-'vc just gut Iwo p.tllrltI t--mtght J 'l'lmI fcllnw sure nm-alto.-tl hi-2 fiiigt-r Ill tht- ll!Yt't'-Illtll In-I it II. - XIV ,XX lucky he still has it. Surc if. Ilt- w.u In tht- tri-.itmt-it -In I--1 ff. X X 1 tlztmnetl near nn hour ztntl at hnlff' NN t-II, I'II wt' 1 I , ff 5 -A If , V gl lilsl IIYN. lvl! In liglilil II III:-IVI-' I- II I I M'-' X I1.t.1.IIv.um, IIXII Il I IIHKI Nttuml num, I III I K X511 3 N.Il.IIIl,ltlI.I, X I NUM X I IWI I I I' I j X M gl' ' . I , I - I 1 xxx I f.f wx Iullgl1I.ltlxtI.uvL XX I www' Ita II K I N X I la, II. I1..,.., lx-J 5' 1- l I W1 1 1, 's 0 .7 1 X ,ss 5 I ' X ft, ,ff 'I QI -J ,I I3I Lf lr When you guys going to have that leave schedule posted? Next payday. It'll probably be in the messing compartments on the bulletin board. Thanks . . . see you in the morning. . . . ,Z K+' 5 i 1 U f .-ly, 4. X .-X Dum y ppy k I wi X A AY if X . Q N6 X wi X 315 .xy 4 A I ' 4. ,mmap - . .mpg ENS H. E. HOWELL, CHSCLK J. H. FEGAN 'yi' 59 1' 'VJ 944200 u-, ' is . N, - 1 , x X 4. ,tug 41' vqms rt it fi: Efffit . Ji -5 'I .QA Q if 'ggi PP Fir Izlccyg R. li, 'I1lll'llCl'. Second row, left to right: st row, left to right: Nl. T. Righty l'. X. Cole-3 N. X, limfw I I jx, 1 1 N 5 fr , X I.. ,, , I , -1 ' fl Uyvll 1' in--15... ., 'i R' V 5 . I X x l Xx.. .. R Ii t.1.-um, I li llugluwg I 1 w V ll XX Nl I, l ,. li S ' l' llll-'um I l Nllllt-11 ' f n X . t,Xl,l x i N ' ' 2 . Third row, left to right: K, ll. Nluhl x ll lx r I x 1 R. I . Sulln in R. li. Dowdg CI. li. llmlgins. I I 5 X W If Z We I ff 4 if Muff M ff f Z!! of 1 That's that...and another literary gem hits the press . . . sure took a long time on the Plan of the Day tonight. Yep. Going to polish off those leave records tomorrow? Guess so. May- be work on the last of the quarterly marks. All of them are over from Training now I see. Captain's Office has all the fitness reports on junior oticers to get out this week too. They'll be busy I imagine. Print shop is still waiting for this Plan of the Day so I'd better run it down there and then secure. Goodnight. Night, . . . mmm, Ai 'bf I' X 's 3 I I I I I I I A I I .! I I I I I I , I I EI QI I ii , , 1 f X Q WMWMAZ Everything OK below decks ? Yeah, all quiet. Checked the standing lights and there's one burned out on the third deck. Glad I haven't got mess degks duty tomorrow morning. What time is mast? Eleven, I think. ffjust twg cases. Good. Well, I'll see you in the morning .... 'Is lllXN,1 IIIINXX , U -III I - I :I-fm I:-I-. I er nga. 1 .Is-II , ., Im , , IIIII XX I I ' f f ' 9 1 f X f f 6 Z f ! I 7 f f f f 4 1 Q! Z fy !?!4 0 . I ' If I First row, left to right: KL. I-I. XX'1igI1t1 I. R. IhwIIlmgIII-III I I II, X- I I N I X XI I 1, XX' IL IXIIIIII. II Il Inna IIICIIII R. IV. Dunlwl. Sccoml rms, Ich to right: XX Il Iww I X I, -- R E X - ' I 'X f, +11 IX X Irv' fn. I X KIIIIIIII' C' IX'ilIi11u1s: ll. ll. IILIIVICXQ S. II. NlIIIX,IIIx.I, II I I-HIE. lIIIIlIll1h'IlII IH ugh! f I4 I HW II I IX'IIfI1I1uL K.. XX' llowi II. Cilmmup R. bill: lu R. RiclI.mIwI1, I. I-. XXIISIVIIX. -- I X 1' -, iv N I X N wi I XX XXJIIX luuxth mu' I XII I1 XX II XI X II I I' Ii Il I' f I III'II I I IIIllIlllIls,I XI left to right: .X. Il. Risscg R. X. XXIIN-ll. I. X, .IN , . X . - . jackson: D. L. llykcmxxwki. .0 , juh' 'ii -... if y' fan' -. f 1 Q X X ,. 4 J f Z f .R 4 VI X, u ,, A 1 N t x N , Q A K 15553, I M 5. .V K! V 61 A 4 , V I 4 Q. ' 1 I' N328 Toppan Printing Company Tokyo, Japan . July, 10, 1954 1 finished cruzse book represents the sum contribution of considerable ception Due tr s to be printed, the a very short time Roland Herrrges and his two the many extra hours sper LTJG Robert Morris was I3 8 ,section ENS Geor 1xA rasergprepared voted to the cruise xq itself: LTJG , Tom section as well as tracking down identifications for Dick was talked into volunteering his typing services, s artwork introducing! the various departments aboard ship is the work of Chief Norma Bueche, as is the 'replica of the Shellback- Certificate. They represent many ,all- nightfhsessions back in f the CPO Mess with pen, black ink, and even blacker coffee. Seaman Johnny Chirillo was coaxed away from his home in the paint locker long enough to do the cartoons, the three-color map and various other artwork appearing throughout the tgti b0Okf,w , g r ' u X . ' Sellinizfthef Wof Chiefs Graham and Gerth, assisted by Bill Moffa. Viimxlso helped a great deal, especially in dealing with the publishers and with getting the book shipped back to the States. The important job of coordination was ably handled by LTJG Bill Lowry. Has tasks funds, scheduling pictures, helping with layouts, arranging pages All were done well. Had they not been, this book would have reached completion The full-color pages in the book were made possible through the use of transpar to various members of the Crew pictures an the section on Japan were generously loaned to the private organizations and individuals Among the wmplbyees of who contributed their own' Takehorz Hiroshi Furukawa, Toyotggjoy Mr Hideyoshi Inoueypf ver ' enerous both with H18 time y 3 7 futf Aim Japan The Tokyo Offzcefkif ,several photographs, for jwhgch,.,we express our of the the Lzason Section of Toppan 6 many valuable suggestions and to our kind 5. H 1 1, 11 4 1: E2 ,X 15 V ll V 1 1.1 si 1 1 11 1 1 '14 I 1. I 3 1 1 ls I 12 12 'i 1 1 I1 11 ll 11 wl 'I 1 1 R i 1 1 E1 1 E1 111 W 1 il 1 1 1 Q1 1 i 111 I Q , XV' f 'Xxx WX GN ' Q V XJ 0 3382 ,M LS M' 0 54 y +1 S550 1 E5 I , WKX ggyCW+ I - Nfl!! BANG K0 K 4 A 1 A !WfffW W xW I . 5 SJ . E Z WWA Eg bex Ljqg' Smmwmmlxi QQ UQ gf' ' fp '58- EQUATOR Q3 1 , 1. 1 1 4779 ' ff, 'I fl , V XP N, 111 ,H f, MX.! 7 P fp!! 1 W S ,4-I pnfg' Z ! QX bg iv 'T' ER qw N S Y 'O q: 53 xqg: 33 ps . Aw W 1 ,s 0 4,0 0 . X if? H LUNG BEA mis-11 G' E
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