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X . 1. f, ,x L.. 45' A VV K ,,,-R. in V N., - Y -,Z X, ,L ,- 1.,J,.y... .Q --...- , - - ..,-,.n4 I ' A Er!! ici: Amrlk.-xi. .loim ji:NNiNc:s 15.-xLL11Nr1Nn was named Commander of the Sixth Fleet, United States Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediter- ranean, on November 3, 1949, succeeding Admiral Forrest P. Sherman. He served in the Mediterra- nean area previously as Commander of Carrier Di- vision ONE. Born in Hillsboro, Ohio, O-rtober 4, 1896, Ad- miral Ballentine was graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, in 1917. Since 1920, when he received his designation, he has served in Naval aviation. At the outbreak of iVorld IVar II, he was serving as Executive Ollicer of the aircraft carrier USS RANGER. On December 24, 1941 he was ordered to take command of the carrier USS LONG IS- LAND. Later, from May until December, 1942, he served as Chief of Staff and Aide to the Commander, Carriers, Atlantic Fleet, and on May 25, 1943, he took command of the newly constructed 27,000 ton aircraft carrier USS BUNKER HILL. In February 1944 Admiral Ballentine reported for duty as Deputy and Chief of Staff and Aide to the Commander, Aircraft, Pacific Fleet, at Pearl Har- bor, T. H., serving in that duty until October 1944. On his return to the United States, he served from November 19-14 until .lune 1945 as Com- mander, Fleet Air, Seattle, I-Vashington. After brief duty in the THIRD Fleet as Com- VICE ADMIRAL JOHN J. IBAIQLENTINE V United States Navy , A Commander, Sixth Fleet mander Carrier Division SEVEN, in the USS BON HOMME RICHARD from June until August 1945, Admiral Ballentine was assigned duty as Fleet Liai- son Officer for Commander in Chief Pacific at Head- quarters, Supreme Commander for the Allied Pow- ers, Pacific. He landed at Atsugi Airport on 30 August in the airborne occupation of japan escort- ing General of the Army Douglas MacArthur to the surrender ceremonies on the battleship MIS- SOURI on 2 September 1945. In January 1946 Admiral Ballentine reported to the Oliice of the Chief of Naval Operations, for duty as Assistant on the Military Staff Committee of the Security Council, United Nations, and was designated Chief of Staff and Deputy to Admiral Richmond K. Turner, USN, Representative of the Chief of Naval Operations, on the Military Staff Committee of the Security Council of the United Nations. He continued those duties when Admiral Turner was relieved by Admiral H. K. Hewitt, USN, in March 1947 until detached in July 1947. He made a five months cruise in the Mediterra- nean in USS MIDIVAY in the winter of 1947-48 and made a similar cruise with the SIXTH Fleet in USS ROOSEVELT in 1948-49. He served as a Member of the General Board, Navy Department, IfVashington, D. C., before taking command of the Sixth Fleet. CAPTAIN T. H. HEDERMAN United States Navy Former Chief of Staff Commander Sixth Fleet , APTAIN T. HENRY HEDIQRMAN, La Jolla, California, was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1923, where he was cap- tain of the baseball team and later served as coach. He has spent the greater part ol his sea duty in destroyers and commanded USS DOVVNES in 19110-111. During VVor1d VVar ll he commanded Destroyer Squadron 61 in Task Force 58 and led his squadron into lower Tokyo .Bay one month before Japan capitulated, destroying' a japanese convoy attempting' to sneak out. In 1946-117 he headed the Fleet Training Group, San Diego, and the lollowing' year was Commander Destroyer Flotilla ON1-Q in the Pacihc Fleet. Captain Hederman holds the Navy Cross and Legion ol' Nleril with combat pwwl. ., 'M A .v-wr:-'FA f - CAPTAIN R. L. CAMPBELL United States Navy Chief of Stay? Commalzder Sixth Fleet -1 X Q, .,xP1'A1x Rouigar Lokb CARIPBELL, lmlay Clitv. Nlichigsan, graduated from the U. S. Naval .Xcatleiny in 1921. Following graduation he served on the l'SS PENNSYLVANIA, USS ROBERT SMITH. and the USS PREBLE. Later he was Aide and Flag' Lieutenant on the stafl' ol' Commander Cruiser Division THREE. ln 1935 he assumed command of the USS R.-XIL, later commanded the USS SE- QUO1.-X and the USS TRIPPE. His next sea assignment was as navigator of the USS .-XL.-XBAM.-X. He participated in the Gilbert Islands and the Marshall Islands t'ampaig'ns. Alter various assignments with Destroyer Sq nadrons and shore duty he was ordered to duty as Chiel' of Stall, Com- mander SIXTH FLEET. 3 ..,i...-..-.-..-0.-..M-1-f.,.l ll . ,i tl ts M 1 lf ,. li IE is 1 1 1 1 E v'l - s 1.1 ty g l l rl 1 1 .l an eg .urn 1 1 u m 41 Eff fi? I EAR :XDNIIRAL Tuoxnxs MURRAY STOKES, USN, Commander Cruiser Division Four, was born 2 February 1899 in Fulton, Alabama. , At a very early age his family moved to Meridian, Mississippi where he attended the Meridian public school. He enlisted in the Navy in 1917, in YVorld YVar I, and went through training at Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco. In 1918 he received a Special Order discharge from enlisted service to enter the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. After graduation from the Naval Academy in june 1922, he reported to duty aboard the U.S.S. CONNECTICUT, and thereafter, until early 1941, followed the usual rotation of duty assignments in various types of ships and at shore establishments, which is normal practice in the Navy for training young officers. In February 1941 he commissioned and took com- mand of one of our, then new, destroyers, the U.S.S. GRAYSON QDD-4355, named for Rear Admiral Grayson, Medical Corps, USN. The GRAYSON was assigned to the Atlantic Fleet during the period of tension preceding lVorld lVar II, and was in Iceland on December 7, 1941. In early 1942 the GRAYSON was transferred to the Pacific and was REAR ADMIRAL T. M. STOKES United States Navy Commander Cruiser Division Four a part of the Task Force which took General Doo- little and his fliers close to the shores of Japan and launched them on the Tokyo Raid in April 1942. After this operation he was transferred from the GRAYSON to the U.S.S. CUSHING QDD-3765 as Commander of Destroyer Division TEN. The CUSHING was lost in combat, sunk by gunfire in the Battle of Guadalcanal, November 13, 1942. On 27 November 1942 Commander Stokes was assigned Executive Oflicer of the U.S.S. HELENA operat- as ing in the South Pacific, thence to the U.S.S. MAS- . A d SACHUSETTS as Chief of Staff to Comman er Battleship Division EIGHT, and in February 1944 as assi ned duty to commission and command an w g attack transport, the U.S.S. BARNSTABLE QAPA- 931. In August 1944 Captain Stokes was assigned duty Head of the Department of Marine Engineering, as U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. Fol- . . . d h lowing this shore assignment, he commande t e U.S.S. IOW'A QBB-61j and has recently completed t lr of dut in the Office of the Chief of Naval a ot y Operations prior to duty with Cruiser Division FOUR. He was promoted to Rear Admiral in August 1948 while on duty in the Navy Department, Vlfashington, D. C. CAPTAIN A. L. REED United States Navy Chief of Sta-0' Commander Cruiser Division Four Y r ' frr A .A 1 A A i ' A s A A -A - A A rrrr A , A A A W Commander Cruiser Division Four and Staff wp'- v ff Q5 .-xl 1'A1N Tavrok was born in Chicago, lllinois, on April -l, 1904. He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy from Ohio's 4th Congres- sional District, and graduated lrom the Academy in the class ol 1925. Captain Taylor excelled in athletics while a mid- shipman at the Naval Academy. ln 1924 he was captain ol' the Naval Academy football team, in 1924 and 1925 was selected on the All-American Lacrosse team, and also in 1925, he was awarded the athletic sword lor personal excellence and lead- ership in athletics. He was president of the Naval Academy Christian Association in 1925. Following graduation from the Naval Academy, Captain Taylor had the lollowing duty assignments: U.S.S. New York, 1925-19263 U.S.S. Texas, 1926- l927g U.S.S. lV3'f1llIIiI'1g, 1927-1928, Engineering Offi- cer aboard the U.S.S. Halfeld, 1929-1931, same assignment aboard the U.S.S. Leary, 1931-19323 duty at the U. S. Naval Academy, 1932-1935. On com- pletion ol his tour of duty at the Academy, Captain Taylor was ordered as Executive Ofhcer of the U.S.S. Philip. He served in that billet until 1937 when he became Executive Officer on the U.S.S. Perry. From 1937 to 1939 he was Aide and Flag Lieutenant to the Commander Destroyer Battle- CAPTAIN ' EDMUND B. TAYLOR United States Navy Commanding Officer U .S.S. Salem lorce, following which he served until January 1942 in the Bureau of Personnel, Navy Department, 1Vashington, D. C. During 1942 and 1943 he was Commanding Officer of the Destroyers U.S.S. Dznzearz and U.S.S. Bennett respectively. In 1943 Captain Taylor commanded Destroyer Division 90, and in 1944 he was Commander Destroyer Squad- ron 45. During 1945 and 1946 he served as Aide to the Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable James Forrestal, following which he became Director of Athletics and Head of Department of Physical Training at the Naval Academy. He served as Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations on the Staff ol the Commander-in-Chief, U. S. Pacific Fleet, lrom 1948 to January 1950. On February 2, Captain Taylor took over his present duty as Commanding Officer of the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Salem. Captain Taylor has been awarded the Navy Cross, Purple Heart, Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star Medal, Legion ol' Merit, Letter of Commendation, and the Pacific Area and European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medals. Captain Taylor's wife is the former Elizabeth Fay Valiant of Annapolis, Maryland. They have two children, Elizabeth Fay, 22, and Edmund B. 18. The family home is at 1141 Rice Avenue, Lima, Ohio. APTAIN EDWARD L. RoisiaRTsoN, JR., USN, was born in Syracuse, New York on October 1, 1909. He was appointed to the U. S. Naval Academy from the 35th Congressional District of New York in 1927 and was commissioned an Ensign upon graduation with the Class of 1931. Upon graduation from the U. S. Naval Academy, Captain Robertson first served in the U.S.S. Mary- land as deck and gunnery officer fjuniorj. In 1932 he was transferred to the U .S.S. Arkansas where he served for one year as Engineering Division Officer. The next three years were spent aboard the de- stroyer U.S.S. Whipple. From 1936 until 1938 Captain Robertson served aboard the destroyer U .S.S. Drayton. As Engineering Officer in 1940 he served one year aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Wallis: and was then transferred to the destroyer U.S.S. Swanson. He served aboard the Swanson as Engineering Ol'- ficer, Executive Officer and in 1942 was named Commanding Officer of that vessel. From 1944 until 1946 Captain Robertson was Assistant Operations Officer on the Staff ol' Com- mander in Chief, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, and ing March, 1946 assumed command of the U. S. Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he served until 19-18. He was named Executive Officer of the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Salem in March, 1949, and has served in that capacity to date. 9 COMMANDER EDWIN S. MILLER United States Navy Executive Officer, U.S.S. Salem If sf 0 as , ltygm :fin CAPTAIN E. L. ROBERTSON, JR. United States Navy Former Executive Officer, U.S.S. Salem ox-ixmxin-QR .XIILLI-1R was born in Missoula, Mon- tana, on November 15, 1910. He attended the University of Montana one year. before entering the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Mary- land, from Missoula County, Montana, was gradu- ated in the Class ol' 1933-A, and was then commis- sioned Ensign. He advanced to the rank of Com- mander in june, 1945. Commander Mi11er's hrst sea-going assignment was aboard the U.S.S. Alaryland, in which he served two years. He was transferred to the U.S.S. Edsall CDD-2191, until 1937 when he was ordered to duty on the Staff, Commander in Chief, Asiatic Fleet. Later in the year he was assigned to the U.S.S. Smvmnnlz QCL-421, and subsequently to the U.S.S. Trfnily CAO-131, and the U.S.S. Nlau-ry QDD-4011. From 1941 to 1943, Commander Miller was at- tached to the Executive Department of the United States Naval Academy. From June, 1943 to july, 1944 he served as Navigator of the CVL, U,S,S, Cabot. In 1944, he took over as Commanding Offi- cer of the U.S.S. Lowry QDD-7701, which command he retained until April, 1947. After a tour of duty as student and member of the Staff at the Naval XVar College at Newport, Rhode Island, Com- mander Miller on July 24, 1950, reported for duty aboard the U.S.S. Salem QCA-1391 as Exegutivg Officer. lllill Vrilfllll'1'1lIl1lIl1'lNZlll illslwvliull. Nb. ff 5 Q -1 I Y ALE OFFI ER I . Lv... .H ,. F2 7? . - gi - k4:??,1-V' -. '5 .4 '6 f ' fl W' U li, Y 'Z' , 'HV t..-r - ,I .. - V I 1 U ,B , V91 9 - :st .AI . 5 1 A .1 , lg 3 it-M . . A N X. I I , 3 , R 1 - -, , wr-Q9 : f-- - 3 1 ' uux I If U, V . 'NL I 4 4 5 Ni 4? Y X , ,Z . , ,W .GQ ' ' - , a ' .. , ., I , A V ,V . 1 ' f . , , A.. ' . I . N 'Q ,W .T I ff , .i - lj y , 5, . 'J' 'Xff I ul - , M' JH I I f. l '- f , ter , ffsf- 5-'f 'W' , NW '.. . f 3 f ff f 'I - -1 75-'C 'K . , f I ' Q . I . 5 I I y -4 xx X -' .' 4 . . Q gf X-'f It if f X I 4 P' A I x -I vs. . A f 1 gf? , I 'I fi I . t Q, H '. 4 ' f ' fl .1 JW ' , - ,. I W . V V, '4 . VX. , ' A v P . X433 fr - ff Q I IQK -., r 4kg6 K ,V K RIA .XXXNIN 4 I I ,L , -,M .fa . . First Row: IA. IG. .l. Stock. VII' Asst.: IA. Fumclr. 'I'. .l. IA. I'om1Ir. If. II. Iirudshuu Ih ntul tltihvr Nlnta-vki, Ilnin Iluttt-ry Off.: IA. Vomdr. XY. XY. XY:n1kins, Vnmllr. II. XY. Pond, .lr., IIIIQTIIIUIIS I ner IA. I'omflr. J. I.. Nivhols, Fin- Vontrol IMI.: IA. I'. N. Stout. Vnnulr. IG. lllunm, Supply 0 ur tom: r lilc-1-tri:-:ll UII' .... S4-1-mul How: Illns. G. WI. Huh-s, Iieluvn- I'. S. Smith, Gunn:-ry Uillvvr tional Ulf.: IA. .L S. ll',-Knlrelo, Ur Ili-I'4-nur Off.: IA. 4j1..h II. A. Zyvolnskl, llanuure Fontrol hu-41.1 IA. N, V. Ilohnn. First IA.: IA. .l. XV. Slmrt, f'0lI1lll. HIT. The .S.S. ALE -139 HE U.S.S. SALEM QCA-1395 was built at the Fore River Ship Yard of the Bethlehem Steel Co., Quincy, Mass. Her keel was laid on july 4, 1945 and she was launched on March 25, 1947. On May 9, 1949 the Bethlehem Steel Co. delivered her to the Navy. Finally on May 14, 1949, the Salem became a part of the active fleet of the U. S. Navy through the commissioning ceremonies at the Boston Naval Ship Yard, Boston, Mass. Highlights of the Commissioning Ceremonies were many but perhaps most important was a speech by Admiral Louis Denfeld, then Commander Naval Operations. During the period from May 19119 through Feb- ruary 1950, Captain C. Daniel, the Salenfs hrst CO3 Commander E. L. Robertson, Jr., the ship's Exec., Commander R. WV. Pono, the ship's Opera- tions Oflicerg LCDR Roberts Qnow Commander Robertsj and LCDR Bradshaw, the ship's Doctor and Dentist respectivelyg LCDR F. Cearan, the ship's Chaplaing LCDR P. S. Smith, the Gunnery Officerg and LCDR Harris, lingineering Officer plus all other officers and the crew were busy mold- ing together each separate function of the ship into one united force. These activities included shake- down cruise from -Iuly 19-19 to October 19-19 and two other cruises, one in November 19-19 and one in December 1949. During this period too. we made a trip to Salem, Massachusetts to celebrate the Ll-th of July with the townspeople of the city for which the ship was named. During shakedown cruise, we paid visits to Port- au-Prince, Haiti, and Kingston. Jamaica during i I Us V The Old l'.S.S. Salem. E., , 'Y X August and then over the Labor Day holiday.in September, spent a week going to, in, and returning from the Panama Canal Zone. XfVhi1e in Panama we were tied up in Colon on the Atlantic side. From here, most of the crew visited Christobal, also on the Atlantic, and Balboa, and Panama City on the Pacific side. .-Xfter our brief holiday in Panama, we returned to Ctmo Bay, Cuba to finish shakedown. On Oc- tober 5th, 19-19, we started the return trip to Boston stopping enroute at Newport, R. I. for one day. XVhile in Newport, we embarked Commander, Cruiser Division Four. The next day, October 8th, we arrived in Boston, amid a heavy fog, strains of music from the shipyard band and the welcoming cheers from friends and relatives on the dock. Again, around the lst of November, we were under way to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. This time to conduct tests of trial gear. XfVe returned to Boston a few weeks later. ln December, the mighty U.S.S. Salem. was to be found once more in Caribbean waters. Speed trials were our major concern and after three days of them we returned to Boston. During this cruise to Ctmo, we made a return visit to Port-au-Prince, Haiti to participate in the opening of the Haitian Bicentennial lixposition. At home we made the newsreels-our Marine Detachment was shown marching in the parade that marked the opening of the bicentennial. On the 18th of December we arrived in Boston and thus ended our many trips to Ctmo and put an end to the nick-name the ship had received from its crew- The Gtomo Express. Upon arrival in Boston, Christmas leave parties imme- diately left the ship and those of us who stayed, immediately plunged into the preparations for the holiday season. On shipboard, it included deco- rating the ship both topside and below decks and making preparations for a Christmas party for the children of the Ship's Company on December 24th. Finally, the Christmas Season came to an end and s - all aboard the mighty U.S.S. Salem returned to normal. 1949 had come and gone and all of us were looking for- ward to 1950 which promised to be a busy and interesting year for all of us. February 2nd, 1950, is a date which most of us aboard since commissioning will long remember. It marked the first major change in the command 1 L r l 4 I 1. 1 yi - I Y F K I .Qi 9 it t M-. of the ship. .Xt this time, Captain C. Daniel was relieved by Captain Edmund B. Taylor. NVe wel- comed Captain Taylor and continued as before with our efforts to make the ship worthy of its name and Captain Taylor proud of his ship and his men. Several days later we were under way for Operation Portrex. Operation Portrex was our initiation into the maneuvers of the fleet. This exercise lasted from the first week of February to the middle of March. Although we were not perfect during this exercise, we showed the rest of the fleet that the Salem was a ship to watch and be wary of. IVe were out to give some ships some competition and we did! IfVe started back to the states about the 21st of March and arrived in Norfolk, Va., on the 25th. IfVe stayed there until the 28th, then left for Newport, R. I., where we arrived on the 29th. April 15th saw us under way for Boston and a few days in Dry Dock before our forthcoming Medi- terranean cruise. I'Ve welcomed Boston and our favorite port with eager and anxious hearts. Our stay here lasted until May lst, l950. May lst, 1950 was a day we had long awaited. Although it meant leaving the U. S. for several months, it also gave us the opportunity to see a major part of the world. Thus, we welcomed it with great expectation. Ive left Boston on May lst, and after spending a day at sea went into Norfolk, Ya., on the 3rd to embark the George Company Fleet Marine Force. Later that same day we began our Atlantic crossing. May 13th, which marked our arrival in Lisbon, Portugal, and thus to the end of the cruise in Mediterranean waters, we visited many different ports and countries. Lisbon, Portugal, Gibraltar, Valetta, Malta, Augusta and Palermo, Sicily, Na- ples, Italy. From Naples, we made excursions to Rome, Pompeii, Sorrento and over the sea routes via ferry to the Isle of Capri. Then came Genoa and LaSpezia, Italy and at long last our long awaited trip to Villefranche, France. -IfVe arrived in France on the 3rd of july and stayed until the l6th. During this time the ship's company wasted no time in learning all they could of the French Riviera. This included taking in the cities of the Gold Coast of France which included Cannes, Gulf Juan, Juan les Pins, Nice, Villefranche, and Monte Carlo, to name those which were most frequented by us. After France came our visits to Athens, Greece, Istanbul, Turkey, and Beirut, Lebanon. .I I K U ,Q-gflq' f The new U.S.S. SIll0lll CA-139. These cities we visited during the period July 16th, 1950 to August 16th, l950. W'hile the Salem was in Athens, Greece, Commander IE. S. Miller arrived to relieve Commander E. L. Robertson, Jr., as Executive Officer. This took place on the 29th of July. August 16th saw the ship once more anchored in the harbor at Villefranche, France. We stayed there till the 5th of September and that date found us at sea enroute to Algiers, Algeria. September 9th to 19th .saw us ashore in Algiers and Oran, Algeria. Slowly our Mediterranean cruise was draw- ing to a close. Our last ports of call were Orancia Bay where we were relieved by the U.S.S. Des Moines QCA-13415 and Admiral Ballantine moved his flag aboard her. At the same time, we embarked Admiral Stokes, Commander Cruiser Division Four. After Orancia Bay, we visited Marseilles, France from the 26th to the 29th of September and then made a return trip to Gibraltar before bidding au revoir to the Mediterranean and were at last homeward bound for the good old U. S. A. i-- 11-1,,1- l- ii N??? .Y '--I 5 ,,,,gg ,J I 11 A 5 ,.,-5 1 If. , , , Q,y V V I T ,Gu I , 'Aiwa .. ,d3':N n':,. ,w i vw Z -. . , 4fq, ,.,Qw 1-X , ' W f MJ f V,-f ,df if lilllllllill li. . : ll I lylor on I Sul:-ln In' hridgv R A. 1 + 1 ,G ll 4 , A f '- ' .xl-1.-. - ' ' . Au Ll , ', A I '. yi l.N.N. QIIIPHI in Wlmliivr ' ,l5'uw N l'Illll'Zl ll W 4 o vuh' .HA --nllfal' SHlP'S CIHVIPLEMENT USS. SALEM EX DIV ORKING directly under the cognizance of the Commanding Officer and Executive Officer, the primary function of the EX Division is that of administration of personnel. Long before the Salem went into commission, the EX Divi- sion was formed in the Receiving Station, Boston, Massachu- setts for the purpose of assignment and uptake of men re- porting for duty with the commissioning detail. From its original function, the division's duties increased with each day until at the present time, its assignments are the most varied and extensive of any division aboard ship. Once the ship went into commission, the many components of the divi- sion began working in their specific duties, each independent of the other, but yet consolidated for the benefit and welfare of the entire crew. The nerve center of the division is located in the ship's office, which houses both the Captain's and Executive Officer's offices. From a relatively green and inexperienced staff of personnel, the administrative force has developed into a smooth and efficient machine, charged with the responsibility of accurate upkeep of personnel records, correspondence and legal matters. Under the direction of the Personnel Officer, leave, liberty and any matters concerning both officer and enlisted members of the crew emanate from this office. The majority of the many tons of paper work required to keep a ship the size of the Salem in proper working order is also delegated to this administrative force. Forming an integral part of the division and delegated the maintenance of the military and general efficiency of the ship is the Master at Arms Force. Generally known as the police ' force of the ship, their job is to see to it that the in discipline of the ship is enforced among the members crew, and their performance of duty is reflected in the standing of the Salem among the ships of the Navy in re l : J to military bearing and appearance. fi Largely responsible for keeping the Salem classified 'Khappy ship is the Chaplain, whose most important pertains to religious matters and the spiritual welfare of - ship's company. The Chaplain also renders invaluable Y sistance to men when emergencies arise at home, counsel-iii O the men in domestic problems and in time of crises at obtaining information and leave for personnel. As adviscij i to the publishing and editing of the VV1'tcl1craft, the ship? newspaper, and by keeping in liaison with the Fleet u f, Town News Center, the Chaplain sees that the families di Vi the crew are kept advised of the travels and events of theif servicemen. J The training and education of the ship's company is as- signed the Educational Services Section of the EX Divisional This element of the division affords the crew with an oppori tunity to complete high school and college courses throughi ' ,i correspondence course with the Armed Forces Institute and? is also instrumental in the training of personnel in battlef' efficiency. 'Z Recording the fortunes and destinies of the Salem for poS-- T terity is the photographic and printing segment of the divisionf Publishing of the ship's paper and pictorializing the crew ati work and play is the foremost assignment of this staff. lf ,.. ,X-...X A-.vs ff.. ',f First Row: C. XV. Dunn, J- Hess, R. ll. Dlnyfleld, L. 5- llunton, Jr., R. C. Moran. L. llulv, V. C. Miller, J- Xrtz. . Seoond Row: VV- mlnms, A. R. Knlum, F- r ig l:0Illll0lld, E. L. Moselefi Al 'FE Pupkin, J. 'l'. Smith, J. S. ni, sill. Jr., P. W. Mm-nn, N- Johnson. D. J. Hllliilllv J- I'olt-nmn. . . Third Row! T lc. Nuttall- c. .i. Hessian, P- Nose-0, I.. ,Fi Nlessersmlth, L IG. I'l1-unc-y, F. J. Mello. J- '1- Pnlmer, R. H. Stuart, F' rw-lsufullf, w. .l. Murph!! -iff . f I X l Q v -i ' C - XS ii 'I' ii.. iff Y'-If if -XA M. W ml? ,Dm l , l ,V W 5 M X V T X l ,N X -1, Print shop. SZIIBIII one yvnr olcl, May 1950. Gazing' ashore. Sorting: the mail. City Hull gallg'-JI.KA's. S1-rvis-us, l'2ll0I'Ill0 Buy, Sicily. Sllill,S photographers as-......, ,. LX FIXY K H 5 ,ll 5 ....,q,pn'l ' W! 09 E vi on 'W' 'Q 'XZ Fc ' 2 ff, ' CR DIV S10 HE CR DIVISION, a part of the Operations Department of the U.S.S. Salem, merged with the Flag communicators upon their arrival aboard in Gibraltar. During the Mediterranean cruise both Flag and Ship's Company personnel made up the communication personnel ol the ship. VVhen the Salem left the United States, many ol' the Radio- men and Telemen aboard were unlaniiliar with the workings of a high-speed connnunication setup. But after serving with 1?- . A i Y - -Q fi . .. N 4 K . If the Flagship ol the Sixth Fleet, all hands were indoctrinated into the lllfffllllllg of Naval Coininunicationsf' Liberty, recreation and watch lists were run by the Flag personnel and a high standard of reliable, accurate and speedy connnunications were maintained for the Sixth Fleet. Despite the added load of Flag connnunications, nuIner0IIs drills and exercises were held and the ship's connnunicating personnel managed to Inaintain a high standard of efficiency during all phases of the cruise. Slime F5 5 'JE . , . 5 . F 4 5 1 3 NJ X First Row: F. L. Henderson, J. IG. Gund, P. Gow, IJ. IC. Gur- retf, J. H. Allen, E. J. Casey, ' f .rift Jr., R. A. llostin, R. .l. 'l'etlnk, if VY. M. Jones, B. A. Ifnnzri. . . . Second Rowvz 'l'. P. llnsisfzl, V. XV. Staey, R. L. VViekeii, C. J. llutehins, D. Mohley, Jr., XV. IC. VVinfree, P. A. Chretien, R. .L Hipps, F. F. Rupoza. ir Silhouette of the Salem CA-1219. Ji --59?- f' 1 f 1 -un-'nl,,f'..: -1.3 -. , ,.Wi4, ir Ji, mar:-W, v . Q W - -fx Ulu ns kwin' ,.,A ,.. - I QV' --,, -as Q ,' -an . . w Nix. if , ': i1 - ' X' id' A! K 6 A, W . fi wiki i I ,, 9 ! W , , Q , ,,r.g w -' x , I Y Z' 'f ' fan , :W I .1 YV3- x ' .J A . Q .. X '. ' A ' - N sillvlll in xYHll'l'l'2lll1'lll' llurlmr, I'rnvisionin,1: ship. Hustillo llzly. Xin-1-. av. .M w'f1m.N .Q tg! i7Q'S'i ,W riff , - ...W ..L,.,..4 -4, 'M-fqgi 4 , -.. Mr, . 'f n'p-M , ,A.-..A f ,M M Q --.. sift., 47 , l r:lll1'1-. Wltl 5 Y Men ut work. E rm- shiphourzl zu-tivitu s ,- ...rm wbmw M, ,Q , - W., --JP? 'T-nz wwf ' , P'-TW Mmm-un., 'n ,mb v DIV S10 ROM GIBRALTAR to Beirut, from Istanbul to Algiers the Nautical CS led the way in making the Salem what a flagship should really be. Tyson and Snyder, while developing the Quartermasters into an unbeatable navigation team, still man- aged to maintain the bridge and pilot house as the best in the Atlantic Fleet. Burns and his Signal gang had little trouble in establishing themselves as the best in the Sixth Fleet while Interior Decorator Newby has broken all records in dressing ship and forecastle. Q I air First Row: Nl. G. Snyder, M. I.. l'olling:sworih, ll. Y. XVullncc, IJ. Nl. Mannion, 0. C. Sha-ally, .lr., J. I.. Tyson, lt. ld. Robbins, li. l.. llninvs, ll. Y. Best, Jr., ll Nl. lhmzllwy, . . . S4-cond lhnv: J. l'. Sowll-, J. R. Rick, XY. ll. Gzunhli-, Nl. IG. Strong, I-', .L Fznltu, .L l'. Yoixrt, ll, D. WI. llryson. 'l'. A. Zuivow, E. A. lil:-inslnllh. x! .V :I cgi i i is J 3 3 Q' .. :firm mm: A. lc. Hutchins, lc. 1 - G, H1-nonulcl, M. XY. l':u44-beer, l n 'A 5 ' , ll. C. N1-wily, F. ll. Ilurns, H. I . 4 ',.g, v Ii. Fronhy, ll. I-I. Lune, F. J. ' f 4 W ' ' In-dmlin, lf. ll, smut-, 11. H. -.. 'l':lylor .... S01-und Row: K. H. ' How:-rs. li. I.. Blair, V. J. Cu- ' 1 '- iillliil, .l. H. .xl'fllllllI, XV. F. K . y , f .lc-nniw, I'. IC. Armstrong.-:, Jr., 41. P ' - R. IC. l'it-rvi-. r ' N LA t v Y UMM' ,, Bastille Day, July 14, Nice, France. 1 'Wg i --+....,..t-.-Q X 'l'hc-rm-'s always paint in:.:'. our party, Athens, firm- . Nhigfs 1l1Ill1'0. X ills-l'r:un4-ho. .xlll'll4Il'IlLL'1'1ll lin'l' .I Un thx- ln'illg'0. .1 ll to::.'1-I lu-r, pull ! llilll. Going: :ashore-. -Pwr- .J' 4 .., ,Oi I 1 Ie 'J :ff 2 a fa Ah u-.ar-, ypd '..'--nw Q Nr 7 I f gr 'nf . x it n 'WWC' v . DI I0 UR DIVISION made a fine showing dispensing tactical infor- not once did we falter. liveryone enjoyed the liberty in the mation during the Med cruise with a we1l-done to all hands. many ports we visited, each man playing every bit the part Always on the go, that was tlIe Radar gang. No matter how ol a diplomat to the various peoples of the world. , big the job, it was done. At times, the going was rough, but ...- tu- X ,Nil , tr . , I was TWT TY N .. +1 we -If 5 1, , 444 x I I1 . va. It f 1 rx .llwff ,N- 'I'-Q First Row: J. F. llernurd, R. L. Mc-Evoy, J. A. Nenl, F. Niekel, R. D. Chesser, J. L. Seripp, Ill, M. A. Dorsey, J. ll. llrillhnrt, 0. Johnson, ll. J. Downs, XY. IC. Mullen. . . . Sec- ond Row: ll. I-1. Ilnlhneyer, R. L. Parker, R. M. Daniels, S. F. Polingr, J. F. Louth, R. J. Rit- son, 0, C. lijerkeset, D. E. llylnnd, ll. 'l'. f'0l'll!TZlll. 'k First Row: XY. J. Brown, ll. G. Creamer, IC. J. Nohlet, E. XV. Kessler, R. IC. Cromer, J. I-I. , Armstrong: .... Second Row: I . l'. Leary, VV. IC. Anderson, Jr., P. Nl. Gordon, .l. A. Froseo, Jr., C. IC. Johnston. ir Panornnlzl view' looking: fore on the Salem. 'A' ,,,f '. 'qv k M-2 . AM 3 6 IW!! is d. ,l WAFA! 'ig lfffi' H, 1 gl 4 , ...l 1 Ui! Ad 4. f 5 A , W fi: -'LJ - of . 45.2 xii 5' . 'M 5 5 XZ ,Sfwffl ,P Q ff, N, X gfj ,- A Y X H af 'I . as wx:-5+1' iris f . 5 f - z - 'Q X 540' Vg' ,.',gg- fyg A sf ,ss,:Q.w. A Wljxfef ' -X X51 X , . ,M H ,,?,...M H Q, A ,. ,. , A K Q K W... fer, t X gg . - lf' L- -v , 4 . -v 1 ' , ' X X X . .1 2 . K sf 4 vi ll., I l . K N. Q L ' .f .. b nf V 4'--JAY M is llavk on land. l'ronu-nade, Xiu-A-, l l'Zllll'l'. Towing' operation. Relaxing in the sun. Sigh-walk puff- Sq-eng-, lh-avh party. Salem under xvay. Always a vendor around. A N v Af an 3 u gil Q. , wa Q 2 FIR DIVI I0 T WOULD take a volume to relate even a portion of the incidents which we have experienced during the last few months. VVe left Boston in May with mixed emotions-sorrow of leaving the States but with anticipation of the adventures to come. Our dreams of travel were surely fulfilled. lfVe traveled fifty thousand sea miles, we hit practically every major port in the Mediterranean, we boated and swam in every color of waterg while holystoning we saw our first royalty in Greece Qthey looked exactly like human beingsj. lille spent thirty wonderful days on the Riviera, acting like touristas, with our cameras and nosey wanderings-and wondering why our santl locker at frame six couldn't include more objects that were seen on the sands at Cannes and Nice. The Levant seemed to be the First touch of the real history book land for most of us-the beautiful Mosques with their many minarets and domes, the fez-headed men and veiled WOIIICI1. Perhaps our favorite pastime in every country was haggling with the vendors and the wonderful elation we felt when we thought we had made a good buy-the vendors lost much money on us, but made many, many friends. lfVe brought back everything from scarves, gloves and hats to banjoes and ukuleles bartered for in Sicily. And Channel Number Five flowed from shore to ship in Villefranche by the gallon. livery place we went we had the feeling people were glad to see us. They were willing to take us on in every sport- to win or lose with great sportsmanship, then give us a tre- mendous banquet. Some of us traveled to Paris, Rome, and Switzerland on perfectly arranged tours. Others were abso- lutely content to rest at a sidewalk cafe and watch the world walk by. lVe learned a little of the peoples' customs and a little more of their language. Foreign terms and phrases no longer appeared strange to us. Now as we sail back to the States all of us have a certain degree of eagerness-but still we can't help feeling that we have learned something that books could never teach us, and we have had experiences that will never be equalled by our friends at home. Y .. -fav--we at - , S V X Fifi i I .... 5, .., , asf n . Sf . 'P I 1 , l . -S. S tix gf ' ' . X , V , ' 1 1 k S ' -1 f . X x K V Q . A N ' 4 F I YW I 4 . .., 1 rfb J I f or. 3. ' V .. ,Q gin r xp ufyf ,f .4 I First How: A. XV. Barber, J. -H ' V7 x- - E .5 l'. lliel, XY. Gs-rbn, XV. A. 'l'b:lrp, i T' 'XE - 5 'l'. G. livuns, P. P. Kusnerak, 'S 4' 15 V g 5' I IC. I . llorteh, G. IC. llzulduloni, i , Q f, F. C. llurrt-tt .... Sl-vonll Row: -- T .h Vsigx. , f- ,MJ b V. C. IQONKI, IJ. Iliuneonc, J. J. Q, 'sq . . f V' 'G f Garcia, N. Hanlon. Jr., I-3. A. ,-,QM .g - Q Ng! jg Algdgq.. A , A , Iizuulrzul, R. J. Oliver, VV. E. ' ' at R. s f qggw P' ff , Izumi, A. I.. ,mt-k, R. J. Burma, ' z ,f -tir , a'a- S' L+ 1 . f . lx. ct is-rr rs. A may ., X ss 1 1 1' sv Y 4 . y. . 1 fit 5 -s: i 'sf' 4 b rn ... 1, . Plirst Row: F. llinneci, I. N. It, ,. Q Ixline, R. T. Bible, T. D. Lin- ,xifjg I T ' j ton, J. H. 1Yillinms0n, 'l'. P. ' Q ' - 0'lJ0wd, H. J. Russell, G. L. f gg XYhite .... Second Row: F. J. -E, Small, J. J. Conroy, E. A. ' :I Etienne, R. I. Caylor, A. R. X if I Pinto, C. 0. Ridzrell, XV. P. N Babbitt. ' X K as .A 'k . Q .I A u Nga? lAlllll'llIll.1l0llkt'Q Hml llutn-I. K f' lf: Sllip's1izll:m-:lt X illn-l'1':lm'lu-. lfrzx an 44170 W' 9 H, ,. ,Q ,X xx V i N K Y 1 ,J , f , X, 3?-5 .pug - fi-'I-Z? , -s-.-........,, 'f , , 5' ,C ,,..... ,P .. 'WF .ya g ' A , Vxfwwvf M. 's N. , 's MM Z 9 A Q m :- iors. SIIIUIII in lmrlmr nl' l'2lll'l'lll0. Stn-ot su-lu-, l':zl1-rmo. nm-1-. Tour of liotzlnim-:ll G:u'1l1-ns, Algiers. ...H1 ,. ..g4......, ,Q nv 'T-Ti' IW! iii nf. HE CROW-VN PRINCES of Vice Adm. AI. QI. Ba1lentine's tea parties for the summer of 50 were the members of the Second Division. Our job was to keep the Qvuarter Deck Area and Turret II in 21 fashion Fit for a king, which we did without a flaw under the direction of our more than capable petty A i . Y if - S if K Q ' 5 f ,QL P QE: 1 J 7 ' . V itch DI I I0 ofhcers Murphy, Anthony, Petersen, MCCullem, Cook, Mc- Naniarzi and Auck Qwho caused us to be known as the VV'ork- ing Seeondnj. Having made the Mediterranean cruise and seen the wonders ol' szune, 1111 we can say is, Make it if you have to ship over. 1 w , 5 L3 First Row: IC. L. llreodinlr, J. f f Qi' , llnprhvs, N. llurdvtto, V. Ross, ' ,J ll. Cook, XY. .l. Smolku. . . . K S4-vonnl Row: J. C. XVhit1-, XV. Q, ll. llrc-wnvr, XY. F. Roth, IC. C. N Anthony, H. J. l,0ll!llllll', ll. L. f-S 5 l'4-torsvn, ll. Nlvfullvn, J. A. Ilo:.':1:1-tt, 'l'. Nl. Julien .... 'l'hird Row: XY. D. 'l'nvk1-ii, J. L. l'oll'mun, ll. J. Nh-Nzunurn, Y . .Tim ftfk f .L llnrrow, li. Ku-ls, ll. G. Pike. F. F. llixonhxllurll, P. J. Smith, .l. S. lllll'llIllHlll. 4 W , P ...L ty... Q 0 A I , . . . f A ii FY L f , S: k I ,.. , , k 4 V if ' First Row: M. A. Gunnoe, 'I'. A F91 3 I ,, , ., A. Hoya-r .l. IC. lllc-bak .l. M. 1 we ii' o Q A4 . If Fook, VV., Murphy, A. M., Zizzn, ' f KffgWff 'N--K i N.f,f5' l'. M. llrnnncn, L. F. Hudson, I . X 5, j ff ' T f, JI. .L linkmsm. . . . Second I m . t X U -1 r .l 4. 92 Row: K. L. Vnrlson, IC. R. Mountain, J. P. Mulito, VY. VV4-ndoloski, I . lirouzn, D. .L llurkhurt, J. J. In-sh-r, V. Unp- , ,... pnhinncn. X , K. , . , ,,,, '45 ,gx , ,z K. , E . 4 Sailors in the old Fan:-:lulh Fortress, Algiers. A 'ig , ' le r ga ::aifgE54,,'Q .N 4-, 1g,f' jp, fl' Xi.LL2f':5 '. f.,f2'fQjp??:54' df ' -is-' 9- . ,Q , ,I i ff. .. 5 W 2-i. V V .,:'g3.Tg,ffffQ5f:i-26916 ':f?.J','-1' 'iq' 4 f -.-.cl 35'--A ,,,Q.f' '31-': ??EfLS'9: sNazx ' ff --. ,.-2 'A 9217 2 f if ,f-Lq,z 1: K W - :- - ' -fr' feff. ff -,f- -If '.f f'3vL, iFi'-ff-..-rv 'ri -', -t - - ' W- 'X4fffYgx:Z'.'-49'-152. - .- .. 1-M aj-,,-ff-1-5,1 V,-pfq-' ' 43-g...1 vb-5 I ,LV :H ' jp 4:Q5:,'g'.1,i3a'i-S A , ffm? x. V V a-:..'.- ' ' . X .5-S, - 'Z' '-f:'u-:-w- ' --'Ji .-H --.R u - ffrfsyduihi -K2.-1-f1L,- ' .- x 1 lk gr, ,Ag ' f nmfm . Gllnrds, St. l':lnl's, Rome, It :ls l'I1-znlim. gunz. I lfillllllllll harbor, lu-ur G1-non rw ,yiin +-nu 1 4,.,,.,,......-...,...W Q Y W, :'g'I,4 M N 'K 1-25 THIRD DIVI I0 F You YVANT to see some action, just go to the fantail and see the Third Division at work. The Third Division is in charge of Turret 3 and the after end of the ship, mans Turret 3 during General Quarters, and has the following other activities to keep it busy: Flight quarters, boat handling, vehicle handling, landing force, and many others. lVith a few watches now and then and plenty of liberty while in the Nlediterranean, the Third Division has had an interesting, last-moving cruise. -We 1 ,- F ., ,Q ,f . 4,15 1, l Lv, . XXXL' J My Il . 4 1 R- W t , si, ss' ltrw L I i f T ' ,, , Gl'NXl-IIFS ll.-'I'I'l'IS AND rtl YP' a .fi S'l'RlliI'IIlS 011' 'l'llI.lIl'I'I' 3 . 2' E XYl'I'll DIVISION 0l4'l lCICll N ' First Row: D. Alulore-con, Jr., v bf, ic. xl. l-:rm-sr, IJ. H. Min-lu-ll, XY. C, Mika, ll. G. Iluipqlvr, XV. ... ,Q - .,., ll. Stilllm-r, M. I'll'I'l.L'IlN0ll, WV. H. -' 2 ,' f N f,,:,-Lx Mann .... S1-volul Row: E. ' - f L Q N 1 J I, 1.1-wig, v. ic. :mmm-, li. w. ' .. 1 at 'f s M mimi-1-ws I.. J. swnils w. lc. V tx' - Floyd, lil L. 'I'Il0lllllH0lI, L. ll. ' N'-1' ,Q I'luu-4-Nt. zu' 5 uk r lf, ,- , . 5 . - -5 y ,Af rf . s . 3 F Q K. . U all Hai . W T ly K iii? M N , ...KJ 'Q X . - , ii X1 .X K X in ,':.. 7:4 , , .M ' ry. ' . I ffgfq f I jf! YQ 5 ' ff? Illifli l 0IKf'l'I AND JUNIOR 5, . ,,,, . . ...L .I or . e. - ?.j,,ff g H DIVISION OFFICICIL A . 3 U ,g f -5 V1 3' Vi I X 'l A if.. First Row: D. ll. Geary, A. J. X5 - A M Forsm-ri, V. S. Ortnlnno, C. Il. f ' -i .3-if . , Shi-rlvy .... Sei-ond lhnv: F. , Trl ' i 4 fy ' 1 P. 0'l'0nn1-ll, R. D. Brown, C. , A ' N i5 ' , 'L Til J. ss'!lII+il'l', G. XY. KVri1:ht, R. 'l'. f . f A .. -if-sw is A . ...A+ M, , lirzn-k, XY. C. Powell, Il. N. is ' F JK ' W- . ,..,..,.,w. '-- XX'hiu-sides J. ll. Cxu-isudy VV. l I is if li y .lf fx Pl . X' , I li. llurzr. . . Third Row: J. Y 'fi vp if , lllznmrhnrd, L. Crnddock, D. L. ' s W , V ' Gisvllwinll, I . A. llvinlll, J. 'l'. it F Dmuzhl-rty, G. R. Slllltll, VV. II. A .qu S. f if Artis, Ii. D. Graves. .4 1 . . X ..li'cffj, ' K N49 K N 5, J ,r 1 if nw' fbi' if i .- as f i il -QMLJ, I I ,AA Y Q V 9. S.. f I fi T' L . ,gsm QM-1 lj fw- ,. L ,x 7, .,.. -ww. 1 . . . .. .TL f'-. . -,ax 2.58511 - -f 'L lonr party nn Pompeii Itnlv. w Wifi J SA-1-.' FN' l . - . QW.,..f'ini??,ie-rffm'-.v, inf . rx' Y .Ku ..u,1,--,pkqriyh fig. ' -371i'.lx3 ,s -si 1? .,.ri,g,g'i.. r A 1. A f ffgE,qi:,f'y2 .f L - .51-1 - 3,f'2H,j-'v L-3 . , K .. Q 'x qfffff R n 4, P . .f . if 1 5 'lf -iv I if 1: A ij I .. A-.il-mfs' ll vt 'gt I Qi . . M f 32' I N 'M l'r4-parinp: for llifllllilll' transfer. l'l0!Vill1l'Zll0lllI, I'ngl1n1-lililng' from buoy. Flq-ut llurinos :xt His-rut. llvlmir job. XYorve-star ustvrn. llighlinq- transfer. 5 . qw 4. --qw I 5 4:5 r 5- ' Yip!! 1 W 5 .--1 i v '23 Af, 5 ..1 4 ,,, l. -:Mist ,sq if , 9 HQ 'KC-,L fs NZ if is . L' ,X jf ?,... 3--4. 4 I 7 1 f r J 553. JA. 52.1 ff T, J J' ,J-',,4n xxx N'--N. -N,Nx-Q. ,J- -.gs ff ' fY'f'f f pf ar- FOURTH III SIO s THE SALEM cleared Thimble Shoals Channel and headed for the Old VVorId, the Hhrst cruise men stood dreaming of what adventure lay ahead while the old salts were won- dering if this cruise would be better than the last. The big question in everyone's mind was . IfVere the old salts' tales facts or folly? It was a simple matter of two or three liberty ports before this question was answered lor once and lor all Being the Flagship for Com. Sixth Fleet, we soon found ourselves in the role of Good IfVill Ambassadors and we visited many wonderful ports between hard working periods at sea. The itinerary sounds like a large volume encyclopedia with such outstanding Jorts of call as Villefranche, France, C Istanbul, Turkey, Genoa, Italy and many more. One thing is certain-the French bathing suit is here to stay. So soon came September and our cruise was over but as we headed back to the land of our birth we can look back on a most entertaining and educational tour. The tales are many and we all class ourselves as old salts. just wait till we get home to tell the others what they are missing. Was it worth it? lVe'll he back next year with bells on so beware ol the second Nled cruise of the Fourth Division barnacles. 5 5 ?1'f 1 .fi- '.4.5E. p,-, 1: 1 ' V' D YV. K N.. t . I -E ,IP Tu B- 1 t FI-X ' . 11.1 31, ' . '1 -.2 t AQ l U ' , :: ev .ntl ,, f fp y :N Q ' 1- QI' I ' ' s ' 1-.. Y 1 xx X .. . 9 1' ' tv I - I, 1 l ' i First Row: S. .l. llrnllszs-wski, .1 I tg ' gl. ,' F. l,. flllllllllilllrk, Y. M. An- 4. I ' .S I dn-uno, ll. IC. Cline, D. L. 1 I f .lnnws, lc. o, Fonklin, cs. lc. as xx l'lnnup .... S4-vonel Row: ll. li. ff' , Flurk. ll. Nl. llzlllrwllvck, G. ld. Ty , 1 tj Q11 Jolly, llc-n Lynn, J. A. Gillis, U J. Ii. Sm-rznulin, IC. li. SIM-ers, ,, 1 Ing w, A. walk.-r, 'lx F. Mum, lx. N IAS I 1 QF' ll. Hoya-r. . . . 'l'hiral Row: C. , ,, ll I WI 1 i g t ,- ' . r . Srillvr, .. '. llnnks, L 0 , V 'Q-rrzlnlv, Jr., XX nl. lh-vlln, KW. ' i :Eh . Y. Flu-W. L Ilznlmk, I . li. liv- X A IQ , 4 , Y I':nlnm, Jos. Forth-iro, G. l'. ' ,yi ' l'olit'4-uso:-0 Il. l . 'l'lllPbN. . A V ' Ji, I as 1 - C Ili f, 7? x 2 i - f Mira vi s lim. . K X y 4 L, t 3 ' '59 'YJ :, 'I l 4 I. fx ,T ,nl YJ.. A, , Q 4 ' ,, X t , . Qs A ., Wap, 1 D My VM ' . Q' 'ff'-I ,144 I T I if .1 4 S 'Q I.: I 'H I, .1 . I i s , Q , , ' . 1 t , - .............-..M . 1 4 A 4 ' I f I I 1-'iran now: J. lc. ne Ronin, w. A - . ' Y ,A Q I ' ' ' S. funk, L. A. Faro, D. .I. Lewis, . - - Q i 4 Q ' Ja . - S. XY. Rankin. . . . S1-cond Row: I X ' c 1 fr., t E-.T y y J. w. Grublm, w. H. nm, lc. 'X 'Al I s ' 3 XV. Erickson, C. Perry, ll. Ur- g. .X M V' ' liz, XV. L. Cook. Y I f ' - R 6 gf :J Q .1 S E A A I I S' k X ' Qxxi , g v wu- lt fs- 5' rates-1 A N, ' ,Q K in y I, Q . I ' f ' X . k ai X, r'M- f , 4. ' - f. I flililllillt' trip from the L gl- -flat by Y my H XYOr00ster to the Salem. X v fx., '-Q, X xx XY0r4'1-sn-r K'0lll0S nlonf.:'si1l1-. Sixth Fleet under way. High clivingf. fllhllllllli stand. Hand strikes up. S!YillllllilllI in Palermo Huy. 1, f XX - 57 L MQMWN I5 K 'V x ifvsckffww . W K 'NN-W ,,fMg 0 , X Q vi e ' 1 . - +--f. 1 xl'-I ' X K ,,,f.:.f- V Z rg 5 51,0 1 .ff pn. M164 - A 4 ' , . ' -n , f. .. . , ff,-,,,,, M, , 3. P. iv ..1Z.Qll,g.f.. 0-.1 M 1,,fn-nw 1 fu- -- , , N, N., ,R-5,-,,,f.. ,nf-fx N 5,4 W ,..M , ,, , ,, Mm.. ,Aw X ' , , ,4f,.,,A.,,., W Www 5 ,. ,,j,'Q,,., -1 y,'f W My aww fa5, f FIFTH DIVI HAT DIVISION has the most highline transfers, awnings, gangway, most traveled deck space, and is known :Is Ye Ol' Auto Park ? The answer is, very quickly, the hard-working, brightworkless Fifth! These work-horses are fit whether it E4 . X ww. J Sgftxigf A J W J J i 7 Cla' I :ff 1 ' tg gi .I f-.fmt s I - fl , I b x' f. -' 9. dp I xv 9 I it . 5 is I ft. regardless ol the task at hand. be intense operations or just plain Saturday inspection. In conspicuous, but always on hand as a real part of the Salem, if First Row: lfl. L. Bishop, J. E llslvkler, .l. S. Fonrznl, A. D Gentry, J. R. Pietruln, 0. P lkrown. . . . Second Row: C. XV Pupil-ISki, J. .L x'0ll0iYSliilS. li l'. lledlin, ll. ld. Cory, T. lini- hon, J. li. XVI-Ish, A. A. Olson .L .lunislu-e, R. XV. Gay, F. C Nelson, XY. ll. Greene. . . 'l'Ilir4l Row: R. 0. Blnekxvell XY. ,IXINSIIIHL C. E. llzliley, D llnellerme. R. .L Forrester, Ii lA'll'llXYlH'lll, J. A. Glaze, C. P HI-ny, A. llowzyeki, E. KIITOIV- 'A' I-'irst Row: XV. E. Goneher, J. ll. Harrell, C. C. Hzura, ll. J. Green, XV. A. Fnlkenstein, F. 'l'. Gentry, T. J. English .... Second Row: .I. lledeiros, L. J. fireenier, L. J. Roach, P. J. Koehler, L. .L Burbank, G. J. Ilnlln. it lYoreesier sailors xvzltell ihe gilldflll pull alongside. 'lr l Xi. ,H 1 Ulwmfwf 4, 'I'lu- yllISit'-Ill1llil'l'N. ' -u. N.. IXTH HE SIXTH IDIVISION is one ol the gunnery divisions on board ship responsible for the proper operation, handling, maintenance and battle readiness ol the port three inch mounts. Many of the crew came on board with little or no sea experience. Since their arrival, they have shown remarkable facility for adopting themselves to this type ol' duty. All ol' them are confident and certain of their duties. DI lSl0 lille have the rare distinction of having three men who are brothers serve in this division. Assigned to the division is also the maintenance, cleanliness and upkeep ol the divisional space and living compartments. There are ready rooms and magazines which are kept ship shape by us. Our topside duties on deck extend from frame 75 to lrame 105 port side. The No. 2 motor whaleboat is also assigned to this division. First Row: K. J. Powers, G. 'I'. 'fi . if ' Mnrbwurd, J. S. Kress, L. N. sd , Greeley, H. J. .Iirik, T. E y w f .4 Lewis, 'l'. E. VVrig:ht, J, L. iff, ,, J Jones .... Second Row: P. E. Q: Mcliay, E. Hudson, R. N. Col- . ' , X lins, R. VV. Legault, Joe j ,a , xxyrigllt, VV. R. Dolan, Jr., E. J. U McLaughlin, M. G. Jones, C. S. Schnoke, J. J. Gornlan .... Third Roxvz NI. H. Sullivan, H. F. Kulasim-ski, J. C. Jones, E. Lakritz, D. J. Alexander, E. T. Troyano, P. P. Rutter, G. A. Levesque. H. J. Roshto, H. Roshto, L. K 55' ye Jarmon, XV. McGarry, W. C- Hicks, Jr., C. Stanley, 'I'. Dl- Halligan, J. G. Jeffers, C. VV. 1 Miner, R. Helmick, F. H- j liocher, VV. T. Ross. The Salem passes by the xx'0l'l'C'HfQ'l'. .. -'U A Ikuuglvr Inlunm. ffllbfilillli insln-1-tion. I'l'illl!fl'l'l'illlI storm-a. Iliglnliru- lrunsfcr nilh XX urs-4-sn-r. 'Nb- fq f 'l'un'ing.: ox:-rcisv. iv J ,ffm .zz we? 'l'rip by ilu-hi1.z'Illin1-. Q: Ii' , Q 4 VE DI S10 ROM suNR1s1-1 to sunset the zunidships stzn'hozn'd sicle of the he given them, such as refueling, highline operations, lowering Salem is always buzzing with the busy Seventh Division Czirry- life bouts and niunning the Slillldilfd 3 .50 zinti-ai1'C1'aft bat- ing out with top speed and eihciency any task which might tery. Our inotto is Rain or Shine. xi' 4 9 M .4 X 4 .i I 1, V 1 xx x L I f .if Q. A. 5 ,Q 4- Q f . 2 -ig - . 'MA I A -sg V ii - 1 ,yrs - . 8 1 I . , 2 2, ,, 4 7 ' , , '. 1 . ,ti I gf.. . nf A I f ' I , 15. , if,-QJQ ' 'g 2- ' 1 1 1 N , gg L, . 7 . - V. . I ts 1.52. P, f gs. ft .E . . ' i' H ,f U ' Q '. .eff 1 e 11, 1 tri '6'ri5iii: A ix ' ' - ' 3 . - T iq 'iff f , A-Jian: . kg it-f K L ir- V .3 , 5 , 4 ' .' ' -di: iff. V. ,gg E, Q. .. . .tw . . W H V . bi .A , Yr In ,Q ' 4 - .5 . 1 it tt.. ' if .- -A -' I ' ' 5 1 Jes - . , , . . f 1 f -if ff f we . ,,...1.ih-H hqijwvkvaflg-mimi W . A ,js x t ,Nfl ,ks X, .fl .A ,,. ff MJ., 'M,.4 1 H., J .4 , I' l..I. P V -, .31 M J. . , I, 3, fl. i- A - .- ' ' ,ff Af' if f :N Af , ' H Qu, .V . 'A ff' .ff .- ' . . I ,,,i r 4' ' 7 K A ' f i I First lhnv: ll. IC. Fields, G4-urge IC. Prihhle .... Second Row: S. H. llirkholz, ll. Iiulis- zvwski, .l. XY. Frvvk, .I. ll. Thoinus, G. I.. XYil1ln, G. V. llruoks, ll. l-I. xx'llill0!Y, R. F. Nlzu-l'r:u-ken, .L Pipvnbrink, .I. .L ltilllllilll .... 'l'hird Row: G. ll, l'llllN'llllS0, IC. G. Preston, l'. .l. lioclko, ll. .l. Clark, lfl. Sa-luniclt, 0. VY. ll0fiil'0j.Z'3lll, M. IC. linker, S. J. l'Inrh:lup::h, I.. G. Gustafson, 'l'. J. Rys. ir First How: R. J. l!llZl'lfkl, C. I-1. Pnwlnwski, D. A. Pender- grzwt, IG. Hull .... Second llow: li. Su-plu-ns, 'l'. Ilovcnhronu, ll, L. SWYIIHSZI, .l. F. llydzy, M. Nl, Vuich, IJ. IC. Gres-n, 'l'. F. Pnnko, F. S1-lun-fur, F. liturgi- 1-rn, IJ. A. sZllll1ll'l'lll. . . . Third Row: A. M. Sherrill, F. L. Ennis, Jr., I.. C. Pierce, IJ. J. Rockwell, ll. 'I'. Riley, S. NVun- sclwl, A. .I. Pinch-r, F. IC. Hay- don, I.. Y. Ross. ir lllll-XYZIY in lnigrhline crossing: with XYorce-stvr. i' Psux. '95 . as i L 1 M , if 5.743 If 2 wa ' ' lll I0 HESE ARE THE NIICN that control the guns that make this ship the great offensive and defensive weapon that it is. Working as highly co-ordinated teams in the directors, the fire controlmen establish the line of sight and range to the target. These quantities are sent to computers in the plotting rooms where accurate gun orders are generated and sent to the guns. The men of the Division, the largest division 4x . . . , X X - . .........-.a..,.,.....-...... ........,........-. .......,,.4,g... ,img . --- f- . , Q ...J-, .swf --'f NW,-I, A I g kk A sf K 1 an at K ... K. X, X . . J 'N ' Q 1 A I--2 . X XA. Ri . ' 1 - , - X V.. , f f aboard ship, man a total of sixteen directors, lour plotting rooms, and sixlradar rooms lor battle stations, and also main- tain the armory and Gunnery Department ofhce and files. The operational and maintenance duties of these men call for special mechanical and electrical knowledge. Therefore these men have the advantage of several fine naval schools. 'A' J . X' s I X 'f.te 3 M First Row: Y. C. IIuiI'4-rty, ' 5 x ,s Ep I'. Il. Compton, 'I'. Ii. Vkfnles, J. NY. Xvhitv, L. I. Shipton, -. viii? .I. 'I'. 'I'ownson1I, II, M. Ih-ich, .l. 'l'. VVt-uvor, R. L. lu-Almond, f I . IC. Curtiss .... Sm-0on1I Row: D. IC. Sheldon, G. E. Sonrs, A. H. Turner, J. DI. Jessup, Jr., II. II. Garlingrlnouso, A. ll. Hur- rison, L. J. lloylo, R. C. Johnn- son, C. II. Donn, Hen XVnrd, Jr. . . . 'l'hir1I Ilow: 'I'. BI. Holman, G. I . Stilllf, II. A. WYerner, II. XY. f'0llSilliIIl', IG. DI. Yvells, R. IC. XVit1-In-r, II. Stoiflot, D. J. 'I':lylor, I . C. Slutty, 'l'. E. Farris. i, ' inf, 1 ,, +..,,,ga,',ff , K W VA,!,r f ,, .Q , ,. ,. ,fit-I. img. M3 1 , . , , ,, ,fm ,f .f. '.,, ,ffm , 4' r t mtl Al, -2- vfigppv. , , I f .. . , Qllrl' 11' --iii.-4 7 . - at ........ -3,.Q,i V . :spasm I . 1 975 , li! auf s 2 I 'f E X-was-w , . Wa so , ! L W X f W amy ,f ' f ' L I A . Q... . s X' ,1 41 5 l ,, :Q f XX ! f Vw we-' W W ' 5 9 Q A ,fgfv.'b3 i'g ih- X V Xa.. .X . . . , ' , , I , I i V, f ,,,d , V, ,L r j! - - V , , . V .w i'. L. Xx,IlI1ll'llIIll'N0lI, P. V. Schultz, J. L. Martin, Y. WV. Dittlinzrvr, 'l'. F. Chzlwke, L. .L XVIlite, .L XY. Allen, H. Gelh, I'. IC. Young, XV. JI. l':dWVIlI'lIN. If 'gf ', ,+ I Q if is Rai' I7 ' A-.W a 75 I - y l il i 1 , rx as 1 - sw ..- wx v ff L l fi' -r ., , 4, 197 1 . , ,. , s..w 1 ,f ' - - a.a..- 1 1, , , , I , 1 I ,f x 1 fi Y V l ' 1 NX J X Q 1 J 1 Q I -1 J . K 'li ---'ii 'X --Pr' - K4 ir SC, it N Q-, ,,,..,.-a-.... i V Scrubbing: the deck 471 and Ilzlir-out operations. if assi! .4 V . A X A 1 . 1 wi get fi .K L ' - af 5555-. 'W WL'-fu lx I 'O l All X . 4 Q' I I 'nn 0 Flrst lhnv: Y. l'. l'0tt0ne, ll. l' lJnwnon,l'1. J. Yunvk, ll. J. lhul- hxnn, J. F. Seaton, l'. IG. Kann- lrrlwki, .L J. Sullivan, XYm Fhuug, Il. XY, llol1lre-n....Se-1-- mul Row: G. ll. Taylor, ll. ll yl4'Nlllll, XY. lliliklll, Nl. XY nlIll'kN1lll, H. ll. Yvllllllllli, Y. 4' Krug, J. F. xx'lll4lt'llllll', L lf' Presto, 11 IC. llnrlwr, J. ll lla-he-rt, Nl, V. ll1llllNllllt'. . . 'l'hird Rcnv: I. IC. Thomas, .l. IC llurrls, I'. li. XYIlliums, ll. Smiley, ll. Nl. DIA-rry, Jr., XY. G Yun llnnsen, .l. ll. Zoe-In, ll. ll fl. YVils0n, li. li. Vurwllv. l . I.. l'h0Ips. First lhnv: l'I. G. llulsjoliv, 'I' G. Smith, li. C. lil'llllll'l', NY. I Curtis, .l. XY. Goovh, Jr., G. A Hyun .... St-vonll Row: IJ. Lauder, KY. ll. Elliott, E. F Zustrow, R. J. Munn, J. ll Smith, ll. J. l!lllllt'llIl, E. A Landry, 'l'. R. lluy. J. NI. XY:ld- de-ll. 'A' lnspevtion tour. llund strikes un. 1. .lam s and lhn- Sillvlll in Lisbon. I . K 5 I L, fs 14: K X X ,,,,.. 1, F J JEL? gg N Y if Y r vkflin . My . 'Fgkb ' ...mu '- 4: .. .W I ...wmf X' -. -mv,-S w -W. I ,,..,Q4, Q M' jj 55-R X 'fl 15. ,, 1 Q A S I Qi, 0 ff YK' v 5 K 1 f I 7 .E 4, If :A 9 5 Q 'H 2 3 .fe , f ? ! ' 3 E DIVI I0 wg., MNA Emi? '- if ri 'far' '-' M' . ..., ..:,.. ,Aim Y vnvu 1 My fhqq i -an-CX ,, ,, MA- ,. 'fx Q ,,...- A 5 N 1 n Salem In-livoptcr Illlllli, Iforogrounels SIIIPIII '1-opter. l!:u'kg'r0uncl: xxY0l'l'0Nt0l' '4-opt:-r. Holicnpter in flight R ' 1 I f ma i A11 4, f --nn., N , ff ARI E BoARn every capital ship ol the U. S. Navy can be lound a detachment ol the United States Marines, who are very ap- propriately named Soldiers of the Sea. lt is one ol' the most colorful divisions aboard the ship. Because ol' his many travels and exciting adventures all over the world the sea going Marine is the envy of every member ol his corps. The LlCl2lCl'llllCllI'S functions and duties aboard ship are varied, and include guard duty, orderly duty, manning the anti-aircraft batteries and maintaining the ship's brig. lt is also charged with the training and efficiency ol' the ship's landing force. The Salem. Marine Detachment is commanded by Captain N. C. Smyle and it's Executive Oflicer is First Lieutenant H. R. Kurth, Jr. The Detachment First Sergeant is XV. P. Carver and in charge of drills and Instructions is Stall Sergeant Orlando. During this Mediterranean cruise, the Salem Marine De- tachment has participated in three amphibious landings, two on the rocky island lortress ol Malta and one on the moun- tainous island ol Crete. lt also took part in two parades with French Troops in Nice, France, once on America's lnde- pendence Day and again celebrating France's Bastille Day, on july lslth. Perhaps one ol' the most important duties performed during this Mediterranean cruise by the Marine Detachment has been the welcoming ol' visiting dignitaries, both American and European. ln every port visited, the detachment has rendered honors to visiting admirals, generals, prelects, am- bassadors, kings and queens as well as other high ranking oiiicials. Many have inspected the Marine Honor Guard and have classified it as the finest they have ever viewed. t First Row: l-'. lil. Crcxro, ll. H. Ilaker, Jr., G. C. Schneider, A. Nl. lmpcrlale, J. l'. Krlnvczyk. . . . Second Row: 'l'. F. Reese, .l. Hcrtling, F. D. Chadwick, XY. l'. Farver, N. C. Slnyle, L. lfl. Left, IJ. .l. Foley, E. F. Mc- Carthy .... K. ll. Moore, R. ll. Camp, ll. A. Parmenter, C. H. lluvix, ll. VV. Scnrt, C. J. Justin-4-, J. S. 0'lJonnell. First Row: NY. C. Helnl, A. Meland, J. P. Mclfaden, E. P. Dunlevy, E. .L lloberis. . . . Second Row: Y. K. Snyder, R. Stuckey, R. Hicks, D. Orlando, H. R. Kurth, .lr., P. A. McFar- land, R. XV. Richardson, J. E. Stnckey, H. A. Swanson. . . . Third Row: P. Hurley, XV. J. Silver, E. XV. Strickland, G. R. 3llll'lDll!', P. Smith, D. E. Schulz, C. R. Barnett, K. XV. Jeffrey J. A. Tennison. ' v can ,. 1. 'Q' ,JVC QLZQ' up ,.., riffs ' 'Mb -- mv '-'Nil ,..g.2l-L.: ' v 4 , 3. . ,QM Q --f-'Ni-al X W. 1 . ,, ' 1 1'0llllll2lllll0l'-ill-1'lli0f, Naval Forces, lizusu-rn Atlantic' dlniral Fonolly, inspecting: lla- Jlzlrinvs hit thi- ln-:u'h :lt Sllllil HND- f'f1 ' NIH' u dil1'l'l'1llN':lllv -K rinos 1lll0Ill'd Salem :ni B1-irut, Lebanon. if .,,i gr, N w i C.. f ..- I JV., , 4 55'-'V 4.4 w AJ .7 u K u Y A v vc. f'Il.? 114- ' V : ... .wax , ., ,r.'4ii'??f-4frf-,Aifwai-x'.AaGT3?' - - DIVISI ow H1-:Ri-1 is A division that is really Able, Able to do most anything. The reputation ol this floating refrigerator is upheld by these boys, lor they are the people that receive the Complaints when Conipartinental deep lreeze units go out. Their talents are not confined to airconditioning. They also perform other thankless jobs such as: maintaining boat en- ' t -ttt f T Tt trrr it JJ ki., ft it it 1 1 - 3 T t ,t3, ,.-' ,- ' 'ff '2 tv Eifx L, N I . ,L gg t .P we f WI ll V D 'fy v .V , X 3 , X t X Q N 1. x 1 ' I 4 ' Q . 1 ' A 5 W f . f . Jr . 1' . Y fr- , 4 I'l:1ninp.'. Nunn-y lCxm-llnllgm-. Sawing. J 1.5 N N :lcm nlul l 5.5. Vnlumhus. .Kfl 1-nfl rim-w. l'urgu-ntry shop. me ff-x W4 .vw 'QV ,fn 'ggi 2, W M 1 Wx Q' 5 ,Wf- DI I0 . rf 'Sh if Y Q w. Q .fn px? X.. I I .ff 1 , 1 '05 .-fri, i V C464 A ! XJ SW. -' 1,6- 114 ,of - . ...: .!.. 'i i Z J ,an J: Q. 3 . ,- 71 First Huw: H. ll. Ahshlrc, XY E. Graham, P. lk. Starr, l. Dieri durlf, P. J. Strofvler, ll. S. Komornik, Ii. li. lllnir, X. ll Nm-uhr, ll. I.. Dlcfirnw .... Svc: ond llotv: Il. .l. ffillrllllll, .L I.. Allen, F. G. Scott, G. Ynluler- l'l:mts, lfl. XY. Norusa-vim-ins, J. R. Jlullu-rn, Ii. I.. llulrgrnrxl, F. .L Dunn, .-L Ynrdxlrn, ll. li. Nlzlrshnll .... Third Row: I.. NI. Nu-ly, J. J. Sillllkil, V. .L Blil- lon, S. .L Prnputnik, R. IC. lluko, R. IC. Snlmu, Nl. Hutch- knviiz, l-I. S. K1-nny, S. J. Fox, ll. l.. llrown. I-'irsl Row: li. l.. Volk, ll. IC. Ilurton, Nl. s0lllllIlll, XY, ll. 'l'nl.. lvy, Il. V. llile-nmn .... S4-vonql Huw: IC. ll. Jury, l'. I. Ayc-rn, I.. 5l0illlHllIl'l', ll. ll. Fra-1-tl, XY. za! M S, XYilsun. S. f'IlI'lSl'll, R. G. A 1 'HZ 4'3! '4 Iiilgorv. lf. ll. llylls-, C. D. f'1lllIlPhl'll, V. I'. M1-Million .... 'I'hird How: ll. .l. Slmlknuskus, 1 1. n. :um-1-ll, .L I . Fill, U. s. Gordon, ll. Nl. Dunlulr, L. Ihllf, l-'. ylilllllbllll. XY. IJ. Swain. llvtlivnl Ulllvor. Cdr. J. Roberts, MV. Ms-n on shore sm-0 the sights. 4 l ' . ,M qmqzz, -nf Q ving: from shipw silln- into svn. Hiyrhlilu- trip. H 1- nIun'I knuu lWhl'l'l' this guy 1'Illlli' from. X 4xz 'QS PECL! Figizg VI HE IJIVISION is composed of two separate IHICS, the Electricians' Mates and the Interior Connnunications group. The Electricians' Mates are responsible lor the operation, maintenance, and repair of all electrical power and lighting f .ff . 1,1 '11-, ' ! I , E si i ,. , .ZA . ,M X.. E . Q sc-' I, 1131 f 'XE'-'gg'f Y - gg, ar. f I . is f .45 K rs N ' , g fi , 1 I .rf Zi , N 073' 12512 SY - x X' Afwr Y I I 'Q' 4 S ,sw ' N . 3 R ' I , .w,X-. i SLA Q Y r'-'Q - equipment. The Interior Connnunications group operates, repairs, and maintains electrical equipment for communicating within the ship. R . , Lf 1 'Y gl i g! '59 1. First Row: H. L. Shultz, VV. X J ' .,. Mcvicker, W. R. Petty, R. S. X Steinger, B. N. Shafer .... Q 1 f Second Roxv: L. E. McDonald, v 5 H. F. Zeigler, F. J. Gnnley, A. H. Poppe, C. O. Brewer, C. N, W4 Stout, G. WV. Gibbons, WV. R. - N, f Lacy, Jr., G. VV. Gulliford, T. B. Morrow, H. B. Kelton .... Third Row: R. A. Cote, J. VV. Xvurd, DI. C. Bott, R. L. Xvalker, M. R. Norris, H. L. XVlIite, J. Facon, H. R. Moore, R. L. Schnetzler, M. L. Chulker. 4 Q ff C. A. Kulik, ir fi' ff, f , W X if V I First Row: R. w. XYilson, 11. cg, E. Guillemet, P. D. Linehzm, J. H. Sloan, R. S. Rforlds, H- - M. Mitchell, R. A. Tullis. . . . -1 iff I Second Row: J. J. Carni, F. E. - ' Caine, J. S. Johnson, H- Ig' Hansen, G. H. McBride, L. P. . Olson, J. P. Gmitrowski, 5- Kntsikos. Un xi tour of Syralvllsvi Sicily' ir Pu u QQ' XY lflu ro pea n vc-sse I. fy X, WW, X f Q XX X vsl KQX EVN XXX 8 AW Xi , fi . W X A ' 2 R 5 NR 46 3 Q I .3 .Y .I Ps 'Q XXMX 'fx .WS X . wh, X 'in vs. 7 Q .. K br X fwlillllilill fi4'2lI'Zlll :und enlisted mon :lt shilfs dance, Yillefrzlnulle. Money order ll0llll'. X 4 z s xww XX X X W ,MX X 5 ,. X QX vi X ,MX ,calm I' Xfxw, X 5 X W Pay day X ' X X N X X X XX 1 fc 5 'ffv-11-,,,.,.,,, f 71 Wa V i Q-.ev ' 144 'ff DIVI SIO My. K ' Y' , . wff. f . .f..,. - ' .fir ,gf v ff 4 N . W 'x Q J jyffj-S ' 'Q ' 1 L 4 .-.G I Q' 4 v' if . s -1-L.. .f Q32 . X UV . 'R YM X 'Wx .. I 1 gl N! .5 is 5 x A .9465 x XX 'X Q. 4 x if - T Y xv S fi, 57,44 Y , 1 4 + . xx X M ...L Xf- 2 '15 IS First Row: E. J. Clnaberek, Z. Y. Matelski, Ii. H. Cimino. D. 'l'. Mochen .... Second Row: J. Longobrieco, Jr., C. E. Bar- Tolet, V. A. Burnett, VV. 'l'. Schaniier, E. Pietro, H. L. Pat- terson, S. Filip, KV. 'I'. Maschal, L. Downing, B. R. Bowman. . . . Third Row. E. E. Bour- honnais, D. A. Sullivan, J. Bos- worth, G. VY. Moller, C. D. Fos- ter, L. F. Salter, R. L. Davis, l'. A. Figrlioti, E. A. Lloyd. ir First Row: C. N. Fleager, R. A. llailey, J. J. Burns, I-I. H. Hearon, S. Y. Nelson, WV. C. Pleas, ll. J. Reed .... Second Row: G. ll. Snntam-rose, J. E. Liiwin, ll. XV. Seoti, 0. Du- llose, K. 1Vate-rs. First Row: Il. .I. Knnes, NV. F. Bowden, J. H. Dean, R. D. De- Laiarro, C. G. Hupp .... Sec- ond Row: XV. G. Dean, R. XY. SClllll1llZl'i0ll, H. Gamble, D. E. XYisc, J. Dill, Jr., J. DI. Nor- IIHIINIF, H. C. Hanson, A. E. Linrlholm, M. Cinvarella, NY. E. Daniels .... Third Row: R. H. Besold, C. L. lJeLonf:, C. E. Hacldiek, E. 0. Gadd, E. T. Rosentreter, J. E. l,llNlllll1lll, J. Gaitan, L. D. Tllompson, WY. F. Carroll. DI I I0 If ou wkicck it and wc hx im, is thc slogan of Lhe R of Pipe Fiilcm, Nlcuilmiiilis :md Dzunage Lomrolmen who Division. The R or Repair Division as it is known, consists do Lhc iiiujorily oil 1111 K'Ollbl1'llCl.lOll5 and repans on this ship f7 ' ' a.. First Row: D. J. Monahan, F J. Clolli, E. T. Glbnnon, J. Roi mnnchock, N. H. Fusion, S. J. Chromy, VV. D. Gruiiam, C. A Johnston. . . . Second Row: J. VV. Cooney, J. A. McCormick, G. D. Head, C. A. Phillips, ll WV. Kelln, R. H. Slnlth, XV. N. Foster, E. C. WVichmann, K. lf. Burton, NI. R. Allen, E. L. Mc- Cullough. . . . Thlrd Row: V. D. Lewvls, VV. T. O'llrlen, R. J. Rleffer VV. L. Nellessen G. E. nenlhlmy, R. E. Mullll gun, E. M. Metten, Jos. Stew- urt, A. VV. Peterson, J. F. Hig- gins, R. F. Shader. First Row: L. E. Vllrlosnyn, A. 1, DI. I'!lM09ll'?, A. E. Fllnk, l'. ll. V 5' For-ntrom, C. J. Oliver, E. F. !Vlnterfeld, ll. XV. XVelch, S. E. Jorges, VY. A. Kennedy, F. XV. Monsvholn .... Sex-ond VP 4: -,P Q A ,W ae 0 ,J t Q V V r L Rowv: L. A. llull, C. IK. Gilles- ple, VV. E. Robinson, J. NV. lllllley, Il. C. Nll'l'Ill'ihy, ll. R. Vex-asellzn, T. Yulch. if Cniehinl: the sen breezes from n shore position. ir .ji , - , , 'V' Y. . n Q 341313.-.-L f o Y X 9 .'iz 1 ,177 f fa F i x f N Y 13 3 .a wx ,fig q'4- , 1 Q ,. . DI HE ELECTRONICS Ti1cHN1c1ANs Division was aptly named when it was tagged Tare Division. You can always find one of the notorious screwballs tare-ing into a piece of equipment employing electronic circuits. These include radio, radar, sonar, etc. The mystifying thing about their escapades is that , L ' 2.15 N, IIT' X N. D. Akasa 'W-V .X . 'A ,, Y , 'w A - 1 V ' i ' ' . f . - , Xi ' f J, ,- Xa- f 'ff X. 1. ,af MN' pf fn ' , J. x, 4. ' . X . . fl ' i 1 f .fi M 1' hiss -' T li W A W Z A i K 'T V sk - ' 1. - ,,. 4 .. 5 ' ., Q..'Nh f Q' '.f- Egfr' X X T as as 92 V X L . H S.. Lira X XQV fl.: . .1-f K ' 'imlfs - 'J' ' -3 'N ' ., Q ' s X ' X 4 -sw ' + N risk' . X I X g ag .2 EY, x can NV KX Xl I K wb- .X 4 .E ,p ,, , ,- ws .X3-in x V, gf r k pn. : N 8 Q Ln, 1, X . J ,X k . N ft X395 .nf A , M Sw , ,X .QXX1 C X: 'f ' ww Y ,if ,X X .X-sssjk X sgss.-,X.s.Ftg9:x M 'X-X Jgsg, gf-5'lXlXv-it Xf.-X .X 5 x- X i , Nz.. L J 1 -s-k : X is M-if. ew- 'r 5s-- +v.,.g y 'je XX x 'X - . I X ' ggfi 'X.,.., , S-X . ,. . 'xI,Xpg,S.-pf ? out 'kv fig -fX X tk, f Q W 'IRQ 1.146 kX.ssXX..- -li. s X iw. X X 3, -X - K , 51's 4 xx 5 Q NJ! X Q .X Visa. e if Qt X r f sa 'T xl X if mac., . lI0 the equipment always is put back together promptly and correctly. lfVhat's more, it works. These quiz kids have been called anything from nuclear physicists to atom srnashers but actually they are human and will settle just to be referred to as Electronics Technicians. 7? ' l,ATV . 4 in 9 'fi First Row: S. J. Agnello, N. '4' 1Vllite, A. T. Di Girolnmo, C. Dorizl, L. E. Gehlhausen, B. E. Snbins .... Second Row: D. E. X4 Fitterer, VV. A. Burcin, J, F, J Gillis, K. D. Dunhan, W. R. sf, Johnson, H. M. Winters, J. C. Ruppenecker, R. J. Kasson, S. C. Reid, J. C. Shoemaker, A. L. Barisone. . . . Third Row: G. A. Baer, J. H. Alderson, R. D. Rennick. R, E. Miller, S. A. Bailey, Ii. K. Long, D. I-I. Em- ison, R. L. Pace, R. J. Kilinskl. . rf, If ea f ,.,1-'X' ,, QL ff s'wf,.,! ' f- W -, .Mg W-, A ,,1X 3 -Q ,,. l ., k, .. ' u , , . M n f A ., If A ,, K A M, V 1 ., i ki? .W 1-fmsj X V I ,Vg - , gi X vs .T4'd'J ' fs if Zi . X- ' J f.. , .2 ze- T s e '41 A-. f ' 'J I MQ 5' M ,M LVZ . N' Vt ,. ' 241 Q s ' X Xi 1 ff, if 7 --fr ' . 'vffiffi ' f Q ' sas - ' 'QQ - if E xl T' 'Q 'iw gg V Souvenirs near Acropolis, ss Xe-. ' as so X ss t K' - . A . . 1 A h G ee . X ' s is f as A- X .. . ,X ' en ' te hm, .Q s , , , ..., . XX , X N J I-, My M3 A M? ' Palermo Bay, May 1950. .-'P M4 It ,., .. X 5 ,.,,,,,.. 4, g 7- fya- -M M H - ..-rf--f. Nl,-lb' F . Matt, ' . - 3-...v-qv, First Row: L. l'. F4-rrve, Jr., 0. Stumper, S. 0. llurlow, Jr., C. lfl'lllll'l', Jr., ll. H. Pvnrsun, F. .L 'l'h1-xv, ll. l':lrp1-liter, Jr., C. R. Nurlli, IS. D. llrldlres .... Se-coml Row: Nl. Krum-inn, XY. J, Vnnnolly, WI. I.1-lllznw, R. P. N'illiunln0n, IJ. K. Krietenley- w - . ' r 1 1 or, 'l. I.. f-rup, X. J. luylor, lu ll. Nh-Cullum, I-Z. .L ill-Gregor, E. l'. Gillnrd, l'. ll. Ke-utimr. . . . Third Row: ll. A. Krxlgn-r, F, IC. Mltstifn-r. XV. L. llc-In-rt, H. Pusternnk. ll. R. .Im-nm-n, S. G. Diamond, J. l'. Vonwny, Joe- Splvey, ll. R. Fhnvnn. 'l'1nvs-rin1:,' whlh- 1-ulumns of nnx-lc-nt Grevk urh-fin. Leather goods shop In Flnrenve, ltnly. i' DI I0 ' 'E 1 . Q 33,25 --Al ' Y 'il , , 1 753, K R wig nv ' ' 4 , 5 1 f -:XX X- ,--gnu' L A 'f ' 1 ,Q-Q' 4-. Q.-A.. .j -.1 l -,PS ' -' ' 3' '..a.,1- 5'-M' f. ...fi , gli, 4 D ' , '-, i , -'J' , , A ,. A , 7 , - -K ? , v'::nr1r1rr:l.......--.Q:.f-L.n.s......,..1 - . 4 J I-Ab X ' M, , ' . ,F Nw. . .fx 'gl fff+f -.,, -1,-, .. .. -- ' f '---' I . ZA DI I I0 4 oi ff I NM lv E n e K. .i f Q Q ff mx 13' 1. 1 wg' iff.. Ie, 21 2 ,K ,zz ,! .'.h1Z Q4 Q 2' -we an QM ,J ig.. ef 1 . 5 , . yr 'N fm Z f ' if . X N. , x Z v itil : A A on 1 'Y , r 3 1? x, if .iw ,, B s v n , i sg' Y N. 2 E 1 fi .3 9 .pf 'ff li xv v Rin, 1 ' E v X' f 1 1 5' . gn. , Y 1 'SJ W-. .-. ...- , 'A' First Row: J. C. Clifton, VV. E. Singleton, C. XV. Boysel, G. W. Meadows, E. P. Moore, D. A. Pacon, J. Young, R. Bridges, S. J. Hemker, R. R. Moore. . . . Second Row: E. Todarello, C. C. Morgan, F. J. Fowler, R. A. Hans, H. F. Jewell, P. XV. Filkn, J. B. Ferguson, D. L. Lund, H. KV. Grimsley, R. J. Shepherd. 'Ir First Row: H. VV. Festog, B. ll. liarnhnrt, S. J. Ruyo, R. F. Gulliunelli, R. J. Bonncci, J. B. Gilley, F. E. Scaggu, W. A. Ramsey, F. J. 'I'ylek....Se-cond Row: H. Perry, J. L. Ayre, Jr., T. E. Bates, J. K. Polk, C. E. Estes, M. N. Larsen, T. Cus- tlllo, G. F. Murray, WV. Sutton, R. V. Johnson. 'Ir First Row: D. B. Newton, A. R. Jngo, J. M. 0'Shea, I. E. Dixon, E. P. Cheever, F. R. 'fl Boyle, H. L. Henderson, J . Xvilliams .... Second Row: C. E. Stnncil, F. J. Hollis, G. S. Martinez, J. B. Scrogglns, J. T. Lyon. J. Evans. Jr.. R. VV. Marcoux, XV. A. Marshburn, E. A. Crane. 'A' w. Q nn, X funk , gp-.Q . ,'--,. l':lrll Shoo rc-pair shop. 'l':lilnr's shop. I fx -. qt If 'Q .as ,Y ,. 172. , : ! If ,,.- .. 4' , . pf .24 'run -lv .a in- F 5 S f if n-non visitors. NIIIZZIQHI guns. I l'0llill1!,' mzu-hilu-. Wh-ss 1-ull. 'G' -ual, flu Q - - 11...- T www.- x 51 if 11 wwf ERVILIL with a smile' Provides personnel to serve Cabin, VVa11ant Officers and Wfaiclrooni Oflicers' messes, keeps all ships official functions running smoothly by the eflicient serv- . , is fi . N s,,, 'Q gg at 1, if'-771' . . Q ,. .2 ' 1 .,. 1 'i J Tv . i f .aw 1. 'Qf Y'fT '1 12 7 V fi, - Jug 1315: -. V -'I f ' gl ' v Z,,lQ. s .- . .mf .3112 A .,,., wa. i - .4 .F I :I 7 9- .L L, Q ,gf f f ' . ', V V ,'. A f ' J . - ' E . f .. ,gat Pa, - 52,95 f 2 o V .3 .13 av y 5 X p ,I ,, ag ,ff 0- ,, L L 1 5 f Vw' ,Q --is 1 B DIVISI ice ol its twenty-six members. S215 Division also mans numer ous gun stations and repair parties during General Quarters First How: L. E. XVri1::lnt, G XY. XYoo1ls, J. Gray, VV. J. Mur- fin, E. G. Lexvis, N. Altman, J Jenkins, C. L. Gillespie, C. A .'xll'XlIlldl'l', F. XV. XVithers, XV 'l'i1lw0ll, Jr .... Second Row' XY. ll, King, C. Mclivun, I. ll Cuyzuro, L. Czllmtunudo, A. C Mariano, J. E. Clmpmnn, I Glover. ir IH-1 ty Oilir-or M1-res. lfrvn vh frivll potatoes t'oIl'e1- time-XV.0. Moss. Fhecking' cold storage M nkim: an pple in l'll0V0l'N. if 'A' First Row: G. F. XYIIQ-eler, Nl. D. Elmore, F. H. llrzulsllauy J. A, Roberts, H. F. Burke, XY. I.. Martin, A. Ruben: .... Second Row: J. A. Desmond, M. J. Sevening, M. E. Sevening, D. B. Miller, J. L. M1-Donald, Jr., WV. P. Beth, G. VV. Gilkenson, J. F. Shen, F. Almeida. X-Huy machine. l'lmrnnu'y work. Ear drop treatment. Open wide, please! 'lr 3.4 IXE V...-'-. D DI I0 . K l . 4 , J -' A an ' D r J' .2 ' A i air , Nw I xx -Alia' A 1 ' 4. , I 3 'Jil S . 'YQ' w .2 Q .ww Q i . 1 ff i w qv . 4 A 4 ,. Q V 4 1 5 .SA-'W A 9, 3 6 n I ,gl , fl t in Rb'A , -A.,-., First Row: P. Curran, UCRF9 Div.: C. Il. Miller, HCR Div.: J. M. Hagel, CR Div.: VV. A, Smith, lst Div.: ll. D. Boulton, lst Div.: R. ll. Griffin, Il Div.: M. A. Yonesh, CR Div.: ll. llonxliolu, US-1 Div. . . . S01-ond Row: R. 'l'. Arnor, Nl Div.: R. F. Scull, CR Div.: F. E. XVDIZIZIIIIPZ, lst Div.: l'. Des- :-hzunps, Nl Div.: ll. 'l', Hoyle, 2nd Div.: G. D. SIHIIIT, 6th Div. J. IC. Nlusscr, 'fA'f Div.: J. ll. lfll'l ll1lll, IP, Div.: Ii. IC. Gnuu-r, Il Div.: J. D. Poiirus, li Div. l I'1llll'lN0lllll Monks selling' ro- lilrilrllx zlrtivlvs in Raine. . IXT First llqtvt A. E. Dietrich yung Thomns, H. ll. Stielren, J. J- yvgods, XY. H. Guitar, ll. Il B,,,,,-ning, z, K. vm-ken, n. J. Mulkey, L. A. N11-Swain, Jr., J. J. 0'Neil .... Second Row: Leslie Volpe, 1.1, J. Sllvestri, J. A, Fallen, H. F. Moon, J. L. H,-umlq-ft, J. XY. Kenney, First Row: YV. F. Cutranbone, Dule Jones, G. L. liosse, R. ll. Franklin, D. T. G. Grillith, T. F. Snyder .... Second Row: E. L. Miller, VV. H. Morgan, Louie Sivec, VV. .l. Mason. F. G. Soyring, R. L. Iiidinutou, F. M. Griifee, E. H. KYorilly, J. H. Moody, . . . Third Row: R. Herron, R. F. Dnlin, C. T. Anderson, J. J. McNenny, XV. F. Koepper, C. H. Caverly, ll. R. Hancock, T. J. Hnnt, A. VY. llyber, J. A. Nolan, A. F. Frie- del. J. Hagan, J. J. Verllos, S. P. lor, J. M. Maxwell, 11. J. umm-, IV. R. De Jnrnette, R. C. Mos- Neff J. B. Skmggs, WV. Porter W. G. Delp, w. H. Nunn, nf Hnrlhnrt. 'A' II FLEET F A,-- 5 ...Ds 'E :QXX y ' P f JJ' l A A F lx.. N., A iffy X . ? ' 'A 1 3 F.. S 3 IXTH FL ET FLAG v v 1 3 . if f f J J 5 , 4 , V. Sv-sv aWjg 'ivlmiiy . ww. 2 f, 4 ,. ln.. Q if . , , f I ', Q. bb f 8 assi. 523552 , za. 1 k 4 6 First Row: D. L. Giese, D. VV Godfrey, R. J. Corklns, C Roop, J. D. Constantine, W. A Xvelch, H. H. Maddix, Jr. . . . Second Row: A. J. Lathnn, G H. Weir, I. D. Gonzalez, J Qunlkinlrusln. T. Heller, J Tomznsi, A. B. Noe, P. D. Col- lier .... Third Row: J. E. Xvoods, P. A. Lnncraft, J. M Burger, R. W. Brown, R. G Robbins, D. K. Blum, KV. R M VValck. 5 Salem combo. It 1 Overlooking: Greek city. Buy of Palermo. if Ji FLEET MARI 0RCE ak First llow: G. .L Cormier, XY A, Lindsay, w. lc. lmk.-r, .L ll Mcflnin, U. Il. XV:litc, IC. ld. Hone, A. ll. Henderson, A. 4' Cote .... Second Row: F. ll Rlenick, L. l'. Fries. .L lk Mooney, R. F. Morrow, XV. I! ' rnev R. ll. Yun View-, . fbll . v O J M. Jncknon, F. N lgrn, F. A Street, R. J. Applegate. . . Third Row: H. J. Hutchinson, R. A. Mitchell. L. G. Lunn, li. .L Grygo, H. N. Albright, .lr., F. L. Poythrcss, J. D. Gaines, 'I'. 'l'. Hrnposky, G. C. Thonms, J. Nl. Vlcknalr. First Row: l'. S. Fraser, H. l'. Lyles, F. R. Coleman, ll. S. Friedman, L. N. Dick, ll. XX. llenlongchnlnps, R. Ilonincon- Wlullett R K Ietll trl,E.L.. , ... .- - hrldxze, A. J. Ile Snnto, D. C. Pridemore .... Second Row: J. C. Arms, J. R. Kenneot, R. E. Ford, L. XY. Anderson, F. Ilcrry, R. NVoltY, C. F. Harring- ton, Jr., E. N. Johnson, J. F. Hegler, G. XV. Harris, C. XY. Pridgfer .... Third Row: N. C. Klein, Jos. Te:-utone, Edw. De- Loreto, M. G. Ning, D. E. Mar- tin, ll. L. Mills, ll. Vnnderpool, .L F. Anusky, T. F. Keane, A. R. llock, C. S. XVnshlmrn, H. llylvicki, J. S. llcyer. 'lr First Row: J. Y. lloley, NY. ll. Rodetfer, L. Carter, E. Nlenux, N. F. Hodges, C. DI. Gnndy, Y. H. Thompson, A. Candelora, R. L. 0'Shields, J. H. Yienxrer, Jr. . . . Second Row: J. E. Boich, J. J. Casey, E. F. Joncns, E. G. Milnnowski, E. B. Lewvis, J. K. Smith, E. P. Dllllllll, J. JI. Vnn Meter, J. P. Barrett, Jr., ll. lV0lf, J. L. Betts, C. VV. Purdy. . . . Third Row: P. A. Redi- zondn, XV. L. XVise, XV. F. Iffflliffv E. J. Cougrhlin, F. P. Henley. W. wnnnn, Jr., A. lx. ISUIYNIIS, J. G. Snntncrose, J. P. Schosh, ll. J. Belcher, F. Pilllgor. uf' .Q by 1 ,. r.,.. .-. K, . '- ,.. . ' X sl . ,L .vi b Q' i U' Ss 7 .. V 1 w T R ' I , 1 1 4 l ' 4' l gg. . - ' P ' 0- 1 . . 1 K n 1 If ' L, wi -N, A A X ' 4- A ' 3,1 D K 7 W I , A ff , I , E 4 . ' , 2 ,', i, :avg ir' W n ' '4 33:4 X -'A ,H ff , ,. ' K . F' s, 1 L . gf e..,,s. . -L---nf '+:vJ.,- ., JJ! ' SY. ' .Qxx A ..,4 . ' 1' . I v I fl A A' Tig' ' - .Q 1 ,V f. - Q ' E 5- ,J .go 5 l '. ., is 5 .y , ,w -U ' ' V ' 2 A 1 2 . v' 'g' R -. A : 'V' ' . 1 f I Q- , , ' Y I.. l 1 , .sfo X X ' .? 'Qfs' ,x U -1 J .A Vi , , g 7 'vin ' 1 x.1' 4 M I ,ff ...e-W Pr' ELEET MAI-ll FORCE First Row: J. M. Corcoran, V. Sylvester, XV. R. Gregory, B. Yan Orden, C. R. Gulat, M. D. Melleth, L. E. Payne, R. R. Erb, C. Caplas .... Second Row: E. G. Bean, XV. R. Mayo, Jr., J. F. Healey, K. R. WVad- dell, ll. VV. Collenetie, R. Y. XVills, .Ir., 0. lludeseal, E. A. Giddinpgs, B. Keough, L. L. Mc- Donald, L. Puskarich .... Third Row: S. R. DeCilles, H. Roop, R. Il. Snyder, E. H. Melia, L. Childress, G. L. Featherly, F. Il. Palnler, G. P. Miller, A, C. Adams, C. XVehb. if First How: IK. C. Llirgeit, XV. ll. Audet, D. Guzzi, D. E. Tucker, R. L. llowver, RI. E. Foster, V. VV. Jlorgfnn, 'I'. L. XVarner, F. F. Courie .... Sev- onel Row: VV. Ledford, Jr., C. Xx'IlHilk0!W'Nlil, G. J. Graf, I. J. Davis, .l. F. Fhoate, D. C. Gun- kol, F. J. RL-stek, 'I'. D. Garrett, ll. P. Amidon, J. Elueua, H. L. Filie, . . . Third Row: D. H1-nsink, L. A. Mareno, U. Veer-lu-tti, li. Y. Harrison, C. L. Prnsek, A. M. Mitchell, Jr., F. 0. Parletie, R. J. Lawrence, J. lkridxrer, J. L. Byars, F. G. Gross. ir K. J. Kohlheek, J. 'l'. Murphy, ll. G. South, E, KV. Arthur, Jos. llallard. 'A' hui Z , f X M mms' f'Uf3 . 9 .ww . ,,.,.-..-W ,,,....A--'- 'Af' Nlurinvs drill nn cle-ok. S1-4-lu-s of Sudan Huy lznnlinpq. 534, ,355 mga' ' , mm, ' 4. .fi A - Aw.- , 3. -.. an .- r .A '1 ng, l 4.-or-I' iff, .11 1 H :BV V' ,' ,f . , ,p , V ' -ni vpn r Y T, ,f ff 7 ,X - -.s , , f- ' 6' . W, Wvgw, 1 'U - N... . ' 'W ' ,. -Q Tx ' Pink-7 A ,W -'- T ' ,. ff. ' f Q' J 1 - xl , f r 1,1 ..f +.., fy -- - . , V 1, .ul ,. A ' - - Q-A L41- '-A-x5 1 -' ' 7' 3 ..- ,, f I -1 A ,H -.A we W, . ..,- ' 1 V ' .Q V., . , ' - 'Q 316' I-if lj A 'Hr' .of ,,,,' 'xx' A ,Av 4. Y ' 'L -... A., ' 'WI f' if Jn qc, I A-.B ' 4 - ' ,4 .- , ., Z1 .?4.. - In . f A 'J '- spa. A' - J. 5. ER RY .S.S. 139 VS TUNISIA tTRPOL 'kfj E R A N C E vemcef A R'55TE A YUGOSLAVIA MARSIILLE -J PORTUGAL ww sRA1 N ALBANIA wwf? NAMES A' 0 oe 5ARW'A Q GREECE TURKEY k,X-,X E D I TQL,-fiCAGLlARl W igzhgqq A PALEUJA tnums ALG5Rs?x21igP'5' uzEnTE rglfl LY imnus If .LX f-' .Af f A ggsrazz Aiicgsg Oigf I 4, Qgf MOROCCO ALGERHA 'Y PS N CRETE S PA UBIA EGYPT Norfolk ' Lisbon, Portugal Gibraltar Palmas Bay, Greece Valetta, Malta Augusta, Sicily Palermo, Sicily Naples, Italy Genoa, Italy La Spesia, Italy Villafranche, France Atl1ens, Greece Istanbul, Turkey Beirut, Lebanon Suda Pray, Crete Villafranche, France Algiers, Algeria Gran, Algeria Aranci Bay Marseilles, France Gibraltar Boston slxrn rrrer Mediterranean Cruise wk r . F 71.6 mn nm A INCE THE early days of the nineteenth century-when ships were made of wood and iron men were making Navy tradition, when Barbary pirates were rampant and uncontested on the high seas-the United States .has periodically kept warships in European waters, particu- larly in the Mediterranean Sea. Beginning with the War with Tripoli in 1802, and almost continually since 18.86, American sea power in this area of more than a million square miles has aided in assuring peace-a recognized historic responsibility of the United States. Today, the U. S. Sixth ' X i7 l,,VV 1 yia- r Fleet in the Mediterranean, commanded by Vice Ad- .Q ggwm miral john Jennings Bal- SL !5ll!'7 7 lentine, is the Navy's.larg- est permanent. operational A F 'S li vG - fleet on the high seas. Its -- nm mission, defined in 1946 by the late Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal, is twofold-to support Allied occupation forces and the Allied Military Govern- ment in the discharge of their responsibilities, and to protect United States interests and support United States policies in the area. Composed of an aircraft carrier, a division of cruisers, a squadron of destroyers and sustaining auxiliary ves- sels-normally about twenty ships in all, manned by twelve thousand officers and men and a reinforced bat- talion of Marines-the Sixth Fleet is a subordinate op- erational command of the Commander-in-Chief, United States Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, with headquarters in London. As one of the three Com- manders-in-Chief under the Chief of Naval Operations, his boundaries of jurisdiction extend roughly from a point just east of the Azores to a point beyond India, and from the North Pole to the Equator. The Sixth Fleet has no base in the Mediterranean Sea, it must therefore remain continually on the move, engaging in exercises at sea or calling at any of scores of foreign ports in the area. -' Avi' -.o'- Y, ,--',f-.1s- - 1- - Rarely does the Fleet re- -31 gg :cgi -I main in any one port for . 1-f?.:-ig more than a week, usually i:fE- ,,f51., the visit is for three or four pl Fi? , - days. :gi-aff? With minor exceptions, Ei each vessel of the Sixth 5, 'Q Fleet serves for a period of ': four months in the Medi- -5' Y-'IFQWQ5 terranean while on de ff Q . ' M U- el tached duty fiom the At- My. K fggfi lantic Fleet. Vessels com- ' pleting their tours are re- f lieved in a Mediterranean port by other vessels of similar types and returned to the United States for shipyard repairs and alterations. After being briefed, the new arrivals swing into a sche- dule of operations which trains the officers and men in independent movements and familiarizes them not only with the waters in which' they cruise but also with the people, customs and traditions of the various countries they visit. The four-month regular rotation of the ships and their personnel permits the max- p I imum number of officers pl t lf and men to become ac- y F' a-2 , V .5 ..., quainted with the Mediter- F ranean area. In the Navy 7 A I 'V 1 today are tens of thousands 'tyy l T 1 Q f pg: J who have made the cruise. 1' Some of the officers and , V p ,ttf .My men are old hands and ,i,-t. Vfytt jj .irrf F know this area wellg others are new, young and wide- .t' ',.f A A eyed, perhaps making their first cruise in foreign waters. But for all, duty with the Sixth Fleet is considered tops, it is exciting and fasci- nating. The high morale of the Fleet might be attributed to the fact that at sea and in port the men are always busy. Intensive maintenance is a standing order and under- standably a necessary one. If emergency reDairs are needed during the four- month tour, adequate dry- dock facilities are available in the area on a rental basis. At sea, the routine is maintenance and train- ing, in port, maintenance, training and fun for the crew ashore. Admiral Bal- lentine believes in giving his men the maximum op- portunity to get acquainted with the Mediterranean lands and their peoples. Shore leave is as liberal as the situation warrants. Prior to entering a new port, information is disseminated calling attention to the port's place in world history and describing its historic landmarks. Upon arrival, educa- tional tours are arranged. If the men have relatives in the area leaves are arranged for them so that they can pass their time in port with their kin. Some marry and bring their wives back to the United States. There are no idle hands in this Fleet. Work and play periods alike are crammed full. The training is so ill- tensive that it is probable that the men do and learn more in a shorter period of time than they would in actual combat. They are drilled in methods of repelling a1r and submarine attacks and air targets, including the elusive radio-controlled drones. They learn how to T6- cover. men overboard and how to extinguish firesg other training helps them to sharpen communications and t0 masteraeffective ship maneuvers. All of the training lJ1'1IlgS into play the most up-to-date strategy and tactics as a means of maintaining the Sixth Fleet at the peak of readiness. For the men who scramble ashore after hectic days at sea this is the best duty in the world. Most of them, insatiable collectors, keep a constant How of photographS and souvenirs returning in the mails to the folks b?lCk home. .It is estimated that the men of the Fleet spend two million dollars annually in the foreign ports they visit. The Sixth Fleet sailor who joined the Navy to SCC the world IS seeing 1t. Each is a roving ambassador 111 21 in the llieditel-1-an ean Navy uniform creating good will and a better under- standing with the people with whom he comes in con- tact. During a regular four-month tour of duty with the Sixth Fleet, sailors on shore leave may visit Athens, Greece f Say, we studied about the Acropolis in our history classnjg Venice Q lt's not like the HIOXTCSHDQ Naples, Genoa, and Rome f I shook the Pope's handlujg Gibralter f So that's the big rock Qg Casablanca Q I didn't see Humphrey Bogartujg Rhodes Q'fDear Mom - It's wonderfulnjg and a score of other places that at- tract tourists the world over. - Like his predecessor Admi- S-. Ng ral Forrest P. Sherman, now .Q lc ' Fi-3 Chief of Naval Operations, 5' . 'Sig Fleet Commander Ballentine , - - is a student of the Mediter- l I ranean. Having served in the 'T '- Med on two cruises as an h e ,QR t .-- . aircraft carrier division com- fggi 9 mander, he unhesitatingly de- 1' Q- scribes his duty as the best ff' in the Navy. His guest book -4435 EEE 551 reads like an international 1,-gllg ,'fZ'r f'fl Who's Mfhog it is inscribed with names of kings and queens, presidents, governors, mayors, cardinals and bishops, dukes and duchesses. He collects and reads avidly everything published about the Mediterranean, supplementing his reading knowledge during calls with tours and conversations with officials. Each visit is a good will mission. Newspapers of the countries of the Mediterranean refer to Admiral Ballen- tine's ships as the friendly fleet. Rarely do all the ships of the Sixth Fleet call at the same port at the same time. After Fleet exercises, or perhaps a mock amphibious landing on some foreign shore with the approval of the government concerned, units and groups are detached to visit various ports. Later all meet at sea to continue their training. For the signihcant diplo- if matic chore of extending the Fleet's good will to local offi- cials, Admiral Ballentine is assisted by two rear admirals, the commanders of the cruiser and carrier divisions included with the Fleet. Their sched- ule in port is a busy one. The entire first day in port may be spent in calling on local officials, with the evening devoted to an official reception. The second day sees the local authorities returning the Admiral's call on shipboard. YVhenever possible, a recep- tion is held on board the flagship to repay local courtesies. Greeting the press, attending local church services and public celebrations and reviewing parades make the schedule in port a crowded one. Only Admiral Ballentine's immediate staff of twenty officers and about one hundred and fifty men remain in the Mediterranean area for a period longer than four months. Staff personnel normally stay from eighteen to twenty months supervising the training of each succes- sive group. ln most cases, the married staff members have their wives and families in Europe with them, some residing at Villefranche or Cap Ferrat on the French Riviera, others in Naples and Rome, with some fol- lowing the Fleet. Over holiday periods, the members rt- 4 at V-TTC - sf 2 s of the staff may go on leave or their wives and families may join them at the port where they happen to be tem- porarily based. The bulk of the Fleet's fuel oil is obtained from tankers. XVith the exception of some fresh fruits, vegetables and other perishables, all supplies are brought out in ships from the United States about every six weeks. Perishables are pur- chased locally by the individ- Et. xNs' 7 '--- ftr --.. 1 sf' .... - . S 'f - N 4 . ' ' . fs. l W I, xxx s .lqyw yu C X 6 1 ,Q ,gba ,ia if f 'Y ' ' is wi N 6 S? v if. xxx ...ss 5 , .ff . . . s K1 2 X ' , . s. sg v F ,M .SS ,ga X as gps i s s - X2 X Rex' H 4 ' V . X tt .X is 'Q sr X rs Ag ' 7 g 4 E T A I s I ual ship supply officers but only when such supplies are in excess of local needs. Bids are requested for the ma terial needed and the order is given to the lowest bidder capable of meeting specifications. Large-scale replenishments of food, fuel oil, aviation gasoline and other supplies, an all hands job, are cus tomarily made in replenishment anchorages, where staff members make a minimum of official calls. Necessary replenishments also are effected while the ships are at sea, perfecting the techniques developed during World War ll for keeping the Fleet uninterruptedly in action. The communication system in the Sixth Fleet, as in all large and complex organizations, is the coordinating lifeline. Few activities of the Navy compare with the Sixth Fleet command in volume of communications traffic handled. Scores of radio and visual messages are initiated and received on board the Fleet fiagship daily, keeping far-flung operations at all times under control. Mail from the United States is delivered by Military Air Transport Service planes on an average of five days after it is posted, if the ships are in port. Mail for the Fleet is first deposited at Port Lyauty, French Morocco, where it is sorted and bagged for individual ships. Then it is flown to the ports where the ships are anchored or scheduled to call. Mfhen the ships arrive in port, mail is awaiting them. As in all military organizations, this is an important factor in keeping high the spirits of men away from their loved ones. Duty with this potent Med- iterranean force is prized. A nineteen-year-old flagship ra- dioman comments: I've been out here three months now. Time goes fast. Maybe it's because we're always doing something. I joined the Navy to see the world, and believe me, I'm seeing it. A salt in the staff communications gang chimes in: I shipped over just to get this duty and I consider sea duty in the Med as the best there is. I've been out here for over two years and after I get back to the States to see my folks, I'm putting in for this duty again. This is the United States Sixth Fleet, described by Admiral Sherman as a powerful factor in maintaining the policies and prestige of the United States in the Mediterranean. It is a far cry from those early days when the sheer boldness and daring of one man named Decatur made history in these waters and set the pat- tern for what is more easily felt than defined as Navy tradition. sf A X. T97 'digs' fn gk. JN ,Q s- -X-'vas-V,-Q.. w..'1::i, , , , i xg ws K- Q Y -gfkiiade Visa- ishfnyys sized, .-gg, 5, ,.-,inf f-n rsh. bv -Qxggpgfgrsyg mxthivlkgg , .-g'i,.dg,3.x,,s,,:3 I ,x -clk lrxyr,-,W c, ,W JN A , fs , .,i V5 3,-1 .A .rv 'fide 1 - JL. 6 ft' , -jf , ' ',1fij,, Q ,114 J Azwcfg, X .K I. 3 , , , xwf.2T,1w 'fir 'J ' ff' f 1 i , .. as - of is s , , , , . N .-,.fs.1, iff ti 5. Lf MW? cf, , , ' f . i ,, X ' T ef Q' 'qv 'fPff, if 4 If ,, f ,, 7 f 1.W.al, , ij, if , ff it I 'if 251 ' 4 1 7 'Y 'wiff' ,'-wtf- :w,, 1, U , , Z, ,Q ,, ' I a'-fee l Q, in A i -ywt! ,f A14 f , 3 .1 ,f , W -Y . W, -V . -1 nz f, - ss f f- -f-if gf, -1- 1f. zt,.fv-.t'.,.,,,f-.,,.' 1- ,H -V ,ry , .i I ,Q .QW ,Nici V 1 4 vfvfsy .f Za,-Vwf. gif,-,rgx,,,.-V., , 'f ' ' PWSFW'igiiwifeayfzwiirifefwlf' ' 'i 7'7f4f ' 1: i f fe f Ntfw, ffvvm,t.raf?3Hw:: -:-1g,,l t'ijf': i if f ' t ' Q Vw' ff , ff if-1 ,f ,I ,, 2 f f , f, ,, ,f Q :w t ff,tWWg,,q'1fQ ,Q 91 Www ff my! W ,gwf JW -W ,1 ,ff W 1 -am 1 M vit' 'TX X gt -A ,., ,ffm 1,,g,W5,5 -y7,s:,wW.-pw ,fi QW 5,fZ,,KQ,M7V ww ff f , , Cobblestone street complete with sireetear. The Terreiro do Paco showing statue of Joseph I. gl f f. u mg or - 2 W si fi if if N5 ee h 1 5 X, r. AGNIFICENTLY situated on the hills overlooking the Tagus River, Lisbon is one of the cleanest cities in all Europe. Its deep and sheltered harbor is seven miles from the ocean at a point where the river is 9 miles wide. After the earthquake of 1755, when the city was reduced 'T I 4. Q ,Y f K5 to rubble in ten minutes, Lisbon was completely rebuilt. Only a few Moorish castles are left to remind today's visitor of the city's ancient history. rmrrwll al l. 1? ,3- i- Q - 2. , 6 xtw. fha Q: C ' A pg qw 1, L i, 1 In . I 1 V ,K diNl'llSNi0ll on 4'lll'l'l'll1'j vu-ll2lIllJ.'4H ' n U Q . 1 ' 41. ,' f I' 'mtv' .mfgtnvggi ,. Jai un' Q. ,,v J' if . wf , W FI EH' . ,pi ,- .gqg n' ' ,Ni V -- ' .fu , ..., 2 Y , .H 4 , ' .J . .xl - A1-tion in Lisbon hull lizrht. I'ort1lg:lu-sv Iishing: bout. , my 7 T- --, If ATA! Lisbon 1-him-f square- with Opera House in background. Noting: names of Lisbon Boy Scouts .-li. . ,,x...A. 1 1 5 r T' nr f 5, 'V yi: XX, I,f,V,'yfy 7,,,,!fC,I,!Vf,,, L 5.5 xg f-I3 si E ,.,,,- 3. tl: it. ri.-' ,ti ri rr do ffieje y y y y fy, f PPROPRIATELY called the Key to the Mediterranean, Gibraltar has remained in British hands throughout modern history. A small town at the base of the l'rock N4-, .., ..,s-,.. ,,, .,.., ..1.1..- ' -, ,., -f N.,-1 -1 .fx-,X-!o-,.,N-1 ,f .fv .1 .1 .f..,v-1, -V-1, .1 NJ -' ,., J.1-,ag ff,-1 ...a .-N.1,,,.f ,.,.f-1-2 houses the British colony. Gibraltar rises 1,408 leet above the water level and overlooks a nine-to-13-mile wide strait that is 40 miles long. Connecting the Rock ol Gibraltar to the mainland is a low, sandy isthmus one and one-half miles long. This stretch of barren land forms a neutral zone between Britain's rock and Spain. Ancient Moorish Castle on Gihr:ll1:lr'x we-stern slope. RU px fa as H HJ! in w 1 9 H If , V , , -lf . A- T iii ,flatly ,A . .. , ,, - V' - - Lightllousl- on south:-rn , -4 -V , Y . 1 ' 1 vw ,ff J. ,J , . , v - ll!! ll. 1 l ,f6,,?!:,::.?5 , Q tip of Glbrnltnr, 3 IPD ol' suutlwu n ser-tion of t ,. 3v'f3T r 'l1l.T 'T5l?.'?'!:' '9'f',- - l , ' ef ' -, ' ' M -rw' 1. ...tiff Q.: F W A-F ,A . .-W nf -ww' A ,,.,, .,, ,,, '.,4:L' ...V - -nd 4-f ' Q ,,NU,'? .,,, ff.. A , .,, W mer M4 wg. i,,,..4-.,g-9 - ' FM -J' yn, ,.. 'W Mp.-ani -A ,.... .. -.- . ,.-. v-2,5 T., - v ANN , TE AGJQRLY looked forward to by all members of the Sixth Fleet is a visit to that fabulous strip of land known as the Riviera. Cannes, the wealthiest spot on the French Riviera, is within easy striking distance of Nice, Golfe Juan, Villefranche and Monte Carlo, Tour parties are usually planned for these points of interest and even for Paris and Switzerland for those who care to leave the Riviera. Cnstumed dancers perform. Riviera Bench at Xicc, France. xml il f r X lcil lx mall-ll LIN Ll xx llllk'l' l'L'vbl'l xvllvlx- Nlxx glml xxgllvl' 111' IIUXUI' lllllll' l5lllL'. Bllvla lllllgq Xxcwludllll lwl' mnvl lun llll almll. Xlixiuns qmlugnp Xxlllll In lfmk in 111 Nllllllk' L lrlu xvllvlx- lmllmm llxxu' Inu-11 mllul LIXXYIX llll lllL' llclu- xvllu-l glml llu' culaul klwllllllwx. Slmipk alum nc olu-11 lll'l'llllQk'll ill X'illl-lmmllv. llk ll lgm lily- 1111 I Lllc llllllllJllS infill Guam :xml xixllx In llu- llltllllbkl In ul' Lllc Sixth l-'ln-cl IlL'XL'l' wc'L'lll lu lam lung L'll1JllQll lox-7....... L-5 ls ll lllllglllllllblll lJl'UlIlL'llLlLll' llml lllXllL'w1l plexu- 'hs' , Wmwnm AQWQWW. 1 2- P' kid . 161 B as h isdn-i onli- l':n'l inx in-Q you :Incl yuur monu- vw ol' ilu- gnrxlvns :ll xlUllll'1'ZlI'l0. 7-1 Stl'0llill12,'lHlSf the famous Carlton Hou-I, f-QZIIIIIPS. Monte Cnrlo pnnornnlu. Roman ruins ill Mvnton, l41l'Illll'l' !.,,,.,,. 515 5 7? x ' J' ,f - , g7'if2'f5 ,'VVf4, W gl. I lawf f' IA, A ' k,., , YJ ' r 1 ' 3 Ng f-if ...al 4,541 f -5 ' Q5-:,, ' , 1 A 5' 'Q ' ilfgfi 1 . pw .f,- .X 1 ' Hr .f V. 'f r Ww I ' in ff ' , IM, 'f 5-14 1 fi gf -V ' K W 4 -Q -,- , , 7 1. . wif' 5 T'1?:-:rex J 417.-if f nga! f , I , ,fa f x . 0 ii 5? ,f,5'f'f51f'7 Q X -7:-ff I 227' ,fl x ' vffsi' v -fm ,gim- f ., ,.,.-.f'.'.flA' I ,fs f Wir - r . 5 .f.. A ,,,:5?,i Yin 1,7 1 ., ., I ., , ,,.v-1 ' , fffwt, 1, ' A :V ' X '51 1- , - ' 'yr J , . ',. . 1 +.,...,x ,, ll M. 1 x. x K K nn-4,. .SX fl . ,. xx x ,,, . f-if 1 -, ' 'JR' 2 1' 1 - , , Q 3, - ad , nl , K' X , X ' fi? 2' 4. 57?-f':32i:..,. ' Y ' ' :'T Y Jrrfv' f 'J 1 , gf ' 9. Q53 .J ,, sc.:::.g , . V., 5 ' gun, 4 4 4' gf, , 1 -. X -4 x :wg , ' X --fl. ,G J- L ' , : ,ff xt 1 ff , fm Q f Hi T..-. , i 5 x. 2 : 1'1 4 A V: a .E 7 I f . .1 gm, M? 1 -1.4. . ,.4,,4g 1v-wsqtq FYV ' -1. fa-+ D W , if I 1 4 ,fi-f,-3,f..' --- ' v 1 I 'F' . 'fijvl .N -- - 111- - i' '1 fa? . if f giji , A A q j H3 ' L, '-1 Xugzrz-11. -Vf. . 1' fu?Ii:1f?w , 11' ' ,j1Lff1,,'- - 5, HAMA LM:-L-f' Wi' ,'- 'Qff.?L.i'-Wlilil 8.3 , H17-jxfjvi WJ UA tjxxv-If ----1,-4-f ,ff ru ml'-1 x...-f J I 1 A 5-N' N- WV Q N if Street scum, Monte Carlo. The girl in the Bikini Ivy-covered church in Cannes. 54, .- Aw, K N .iff 'Q .rc fvw -J ' ff L' A n .V -' 3413.1 1 -- f.'Pwf,,w '- 2-'f -X LH, .vw '..s-QQ? x- X , 'K-H ., , v. my n X, -ff 53 f 'L iL T4? wT3'3'! t 40.5 5.1. . . : illjlg ,W V ,Z Liberty nt the Cannes yacht basin. 3 S 1 l I ! Q s ! E , n su' gx f-. f 'zfzflr Y ff -.1---' . vg-nv 4 ':::'....,-f , '51-mx Pmw N X fi i 'NL x., .Rf fi N- -9 Ev zf, gp f Q- X 51' '31 ' 1 2 3 , ! - . 1, A gwmj QT 'gr , if- iw Yi. . HF? Q 1 I A f ' wiv I v .M ., , ,B 5 2 1 2 W n in-mqg.,,.,,,,M 'I - ' .Mg yy , s-, FI if x A. V Q ,4 ,J 5 ' . 3 .5 H fi? ' fi' , was E. I, 1' I, ,, i 4. iw? my 'v ' 'H if 'WN Above the waterfront in Ville-frmu-he. X I 'Q K ,S I C X , 'S ? lk A x -',1A 'K w 1 - x ff . AA 6 W , x . , Y . ,,,. ' 'I fr, '35 1 T i. fr Ik ll' X , 1 X I 3 X , r ' ' n, W x -ww K-ENQVJ'-f r' Ali N A Q Q x XQ f Ni 457 M ' L rg 2 f x - - yy 'wa . ' ig , Y E ' N -. N my ' x , 'Q V J ! :Egg -f',- . nfl., ' 1 ' Y H , ' W ' ' K , -1 I 1 ?'g.'..' AI. 4 pg X .1 , A , 1 X Lf f.-sq. 'C1.gj:, Q,j2'Ljg -t A gh'-' I X ' Lx X 3' + ,f 'H 12'-' .--1 UT ' A . ' vi!-4,1 f ', ff . ,,,,,nf ' 7-ILf'I 'X3L-ful l' :-bwg gf f f 'H I X x x . , S ,hs QA?-uvsvetl ie . iq. 1 5.5, vu 1 J K Q 1 A , mv' ., g f-W! f 'iX . -' .1A'i'3-::3 '1'fvl-- ' L2,sx xja,Q .Age 'iff mm .. -ff Sixth Fluet Uuml ut uhlp'n dunno, YHl9fl'llllCllQ u.th-In-0,1 tm. d,,m.,. nom., fx -5 1,4 Q f,, 4 'P J, L K ,3 14 xx, ki X..- V. X .X XX was ,xv f W Q ,xxx C x N NX.. W .NN X A MX 'N Af N X QNXX XXX M NX gm. X- Nm. K M1 W KX . ' N55 ' 5515-TQQ . ,. Q g5,Q.X af G 13 2 - N Q, bi Xl 4 x X 1 X m A X ' A Nw ONQFN. 1 -K Xxx Mx xx-AAWSKAX.xfk Qxjm 4 Swedish girl :xt thu hl'Zll'll, f'Zlllll0S, Franco f A .,f cr ! If la-, VJ . Q r M ,dit ,.,A ,,,w...4 ,,. , , W ,f French girl taking in the sun at Cannes, France. Q RQ? 'VW 'fx W 1 1 elf Q ss 2 1 5 5-fitf 'fi 1 Q , 4 li 1 , f . 5 Q i X Ji .2 J 1 f 3,513.1 ll 'Y Enjoying: thc city park of CZIIIIIQS. a l 1 I f'. f. x' , Ri:-ff -,f' L -wa--rg-ga Viewing: DZII1 nl' Sixth Fleet fl'0lll llivivrn. Xi S 4-6 ILC' is Q -an, tiff! 5 .. . 1 '4 I A1 LJ A , lluhl llotcl in Nivv, l'il'Zlll1'l'. Yillt'0lIt do l'znll 1'hurc'h, Marsq-illc. Ona- of lllllllj' In-nuiiful parks, Marseille Emu .....f-. . ' 51,0 qyw A 1 ,,.., 'Q- l 4 .fm - w,,.nsy,.,, is LEGHOR iiciioizx, more properly Livorno, is one of the busiest seaports in ltaly. The city is modern and well-huilt, hut retains many canals, which makes it look not unlike Venice. Leghorn began as 21 small fishing village olf the Pisans and was later taken over hy the Florentines in l42l. This thriving port city served as a launching point lor several interesting tours by members of the Sixth Fleet. There was a tour to the little city ol Pisa, with its ancient structures, the most famous ol' which is the leaning tower. There was Florence, the cultural center of yesterday's giant painters: Nlichaelangelo, Da Vinci, Giotto and Raphaelg and yesterclay's leaclers ol' thought and literature: Dante and Machiavelli. Other tours take in points all the way from Rome to Switzerland. . iz refs., v g.,,.. ...W-M., 11- dvislf 1' . ffl, I an-4 'ful V R Q Sa s s .-.s k We-fo-fs ,-,.wef.-X14 wi, . . . , 1 . .t , .t V, 2' ,,, A c I Il1llC'SZlf l,vg:!:orn Stzulium, 4 W1 -4 l. T: L.s....... ming--K-I. 'him-Q49 si. IB If. 15 .Q nf 1 ' um.: Li v l'In- Ilupiiull-rv III Plug i . , I, Itnly. Nnilnru puns llll'0lllL'l I nnsln nlhu- Krvll, 7 w i i I i w r 1 1 ' ' A Q'-' ,. V. 1. A .-.Qu -ft! ,0- Ll' .'1t. 'eq ne- '- -ar 'r Q -nv rx ,.,- .. astnnlinc- ire-h. Yivn of Sllltllvi :lt thu stzulinm. Fnsth- St. .Knpgq-In l l'i1-turosquv In-idgo llY1'l' ilu- 'l'ihe-r. l'Q'I'Zllllill0fl'ZlillSl4i'N1illS. P' T sq? . 5 t Q ' 'M' p,,g.44avr m -4 14 ' The In-:lvll :lt Yizlrl-1:.':.:'io. Looking: on-r thv Port oi ...,, ,. V, ., . .. . 5,5 , . ff 1 x- W J, , 'wmv' SVS. hug 'Yinn, Italy. x'iZlTl'1.1'2.1'i1l'h h nrhor und Rivvr Arno and utw of -can .QR A x q R Q w ,il ,Mild .fun 1, x . Q 1- .V-' ,BQ-.Xb ,' -fm A - 'nlOv ' Q ' 'hifi . 1 '9'1 sr, ,-.- .4-1, 1 u-. '-'-, f. Q--NH .S .i x f l Mg Q 'A gg K' 33: QQEEQ Mi uc - -fin -.. f ,, 5 . ,,,,,.. 'Y . , . .,-yn.. , W Y fk- M ,. .--V -...,- , ,-' R Ulllll n Furu ln. l'nrt:l N. I':mIo. l'ilti l':ll:u'1- Lrnrclc-n. llc-lfri' in ilu- l1l'IlllillfJ.' 'l'4lw4-r. I'Zlll0l'lllllIl ni' l'il0I'l'lll'0. om: ilu- liix 4-r Xrno. In-zlninpg 'l'ow1-r of Pisa. will iff .' ff' fi ll flemws H13 ETERNAL CITYH lies on both banks ol the Tiber River surrounded on its outer edges by an ancient wall. Centered in Rome is the Vatican City, administrative center ol' the Roman Catholic Church. l History records Ron1e's Hrst settlement in 800 HC. Here may ,f be found the niost comprehensive display ol' ancient archi- tecture in the world today. lt was flugustus, ll0ll1C,S first i y Q emperor who claimed he found Roinc a city ol brick and , ,..,,.,...,.w have-'Aww ,,,,,, left it a city of marble. Ba:-zillicn of St. Pauls outside the walls, Rome. wwyigggz-yy V ji. 4,1 Q' K le ln , ' r -.f X tl A l St. Pc.-terS, Rome. 1'0l0llr:1till1: Mass in tht- Suvrvd Henri f'h:ip0I, ui W 1 11 ...W V 5 51' '31 a 51lH0l'Nll'flVilUI Si. -lvlllls. om- of ilu- H015 Gatos to ilu- old 4-ily of llolnv A x' ' -N 4 T3 , , Looking: avrnxs the llay of Naples. fi! f .ri 1' sy llllI'l'NQ'l'll0ll in llounloun Naplow Mount Vesuvius from Xnples. llnnivipal Plaza in Naples. l li ly 5 XX F53 ,J ,wi.1is, one ol the busiest ports :md lll2illllf2lCll11'lllg centers ol' Italy, lies in the vzist zunpl1itl1ez1ter of the ligne ol' Naples. Nlount Vesuvius rises in solitary but ilviezneiiing gixnnleiii' on the plain ol' Cznnpzinizi, ten miles to the soutln-mst. The beziutilul Isle ol Capri is clezn'ly visible to the soutli an-ross the Buy. Buildings of special interest include the National Museum, the San Ciznlo Opera House, and the egg-sliapecl Castello dell' Oro qQl28f3'j fzxlletl the Bastille of Naples. .... ...-f---- ' ., V ' W,,,,,.,.,.-'- ,..... ,.,,-. .... ,- - . ........-....,..-- I KN- ,,.-' Grand cntranvv to lfmherto Gallery. Limln lk-at-ll at La Spezla, Italy. 1 Inside the Gallery of l'mlu-rto. Close qlxzlrterre. I +1 , 5,1 lflfiv ' .1 H 2 ,J ,' do l!02lL'h, Ln Sm-Mu, ltnly. W 1 1 . . , ,f,..,-. w H A 5. 1.1-5121 - A .jfzf 6 I ,v +35 . , V I if,. K I Q X lip 1-K v f f , iff ' . 1 E11 v 1 ,fu , . FA ,fx-' .e' .ATB L..- 1 wx: . Y ,gm- f'w ' ,...- fw 1. 7,51 ,LL 1 , Ink 'L v Srl 1.. Q 4 i'!f. :jg--.' 5 x 1 ,.,f-vi .- .4,.'J', , f ...wp-rip:-.42 .gg-' ,N-fr- -.'1T n K I J .ZS a-fi-mf' '- ie: ' ,g .5..,?'-'gil -ffl Qi N33 4113 ., ifsff . -M '-: 'ffl FFF i 'f fa- 'J ,fx j,. Qihivf A up ga 225,132 -fir , . U 1: -W' ..:,1, .Mm--gn' '?3 f' 3 'i1'l'5 :!f '76, 1.-'fd 7 1,,'gQ.,.JX.:::.1:4,:, A -W-M I ., ,,1.v.-W..-.K+ 4' - ...f '734?1',,2 A wrmfifg m... IaJ.,f.,. iw M- ' ' ' . ve, cv- 4...-f .. M J .fwgqq .-M., - e'?'5S'L 1 V, g mf' F35 Q-fog? 1 gi fe Q ,.,:1 , wi I 1' If if .5 ,fgif ', . 5 ' ff, Qwfkf Z, ' f, , if Weil' 4-A lfnstlv ll:-ll '0v0, the Bastille of Naples. 'il Punorzlmzl x is-W of island und 4-zlllsn-nay llQ'Ill' Nnplcs. fi! N, Xxx . K g x ,.A YLJM . - . 2 Q... A: . -- -'HTA' X5 Vrowd in St. P1-tors Squaru. ' . Push-l Nuovo :lt Naples, Station Nlnrittimzl, Naplvs Rulna of Pompeii. .f 'N ,1 Va e ' ' lk, 1 ' lv 3 r --W -.fr 1 ' ! 4.. . f, .. , , ' K ,4 'Q ' . l . l il li! li it Q Sli in 3 ai il Painting one of the typical Sicilian carts. Dyna'l Ear, Syracuse, Sicily. Magnificent Mount Etna. M. ICILY, politically a part of Italy, is separated from the mainland by the Strait of Messina. Electric power is supplied to the island from the mainland over wires supported by towers l,l00 feet high. Snow-topped Mount Etna on the eastern side of the country is a sight tO behold. Cities are Augusta, a fine portg Catania, un- happily the home of many an earthquake and ECHH eruptiong Tarominag cultural Syracuseg and Palermo, the largest city on the island. Syracuse waterfront view. -E AT 5 X V 3 45 V I .. , 7 E 55 , , 1 Y , x 'f ' 4 1, ,. ,M M, ,.... ,.....X. , .... L. - ll Duomo in Catania. - , -'63 ' ,Vive if , mg..,, .vi I Riviera Del Ciclopi, Catania. ffmx n F ., ,.,4,f:-. ,1 Uf. . ., , , 1 ,A , . 'Jv- :..f - f V, ,.f. ,, ,sf 1 , H - fy , ' swans ss, f . - 13. 'A L,,- W-sg Eolle Islands uc:-on the water, Sicily. Sicilian fisherman repairs his nets. xv ,ff71 vfg 9 Z' 9 X X 'Swiss i .x fi zen, , 1, QE, Z' zz ' , ff W 4 1 X7 , ,gf Lffxzfl ff 1 A ff t fm M Touring Syracuse while ships were :nu-hored at Augusta. ! I . 1,1 I f r 1 2 3 E 5 I 1 X I s H 1 i N 4. i e .Mba ,fy -3 . X .Wu Van, .iv 9' .WA - 1 e up 2-.' fu. KE., - 4, , 'xffziw fun , vii X 1 f I f f ,A,,. 1 A ,J ... .. ..:, , ,.: W 123'-. ff, YE x X X X Xi K 'x X. Rl H VYorI1l Nur l Memorial, Syracuse. 4 T3 3 A , V, 1 p,!.f.1QL, x x V I q . N , xx . N,-.A 1, ,sry Venus Anndiomene, Nntlonul Museum, Syrm-unc. Iq,,t,.:,,,,.0 to G,.N,k fl.h.,nh,!,, Syl.M.uM,' 9? ,ff 2' I 5,55 f 3 fn , L4 W W H 5.1, . , i 1 Grotesque monsters top 1Sth Century Villas in 'Bll1Illl'l'i2l, I2 miles from Palermo. ALERMO, the capital and chief seaport of Sicily, is the largest city on the island. Situated beside the Gulf ol Palermo on the northeastern coast of Sicily, the city has important fisheries. It is also noted for fruits, oils, and wine exports. San Giovanni degli Erelniti in Palermo. fd!-,,, Q. . ,gt f Scenes of Pnlerm0's famous catncombs bnv mf ,K .4 5 , Cloister of Il Duomo, Monreale. I ,il . - Amir. L , ,i Qi: tili, ,.jf5'Rx 4 . .71 , 1: ' -wr1fi'Q7s:iY f A 1 55,3 ', F 1 - 1.1 , n Agfffe V, . V H. 125 ni-QQK1 f 1. f Q 4 in - A - 4,g,,,,-f k..vi'. ,, yXL 3 Vlll V'Args,.Qffi x, ' 75w,4!a. .... .. 1 V ,,M,,o Painting representing: Knights Errunt, Pnlernlo. Monte Pelleugrino froln one of the piers. , ............ ......,-.,.,,. . .,., ,.. ,, f 7.4 Q 3 . 1 i 1 i 5 I Q 4 'R Pi l'Zli0l'lll0.S l':lIlu-clrnl and Massimo 'l'lu-alter, with Monte l'l'll0,1L'l'ill0 in baekirround ,ann y f ' in rfb. H , ' ,mil xvq + a Q V ,Fr ,,,, WH. y , g l':lnor:lm:l view of Port of Messina. Aff FW' A' 41. aw ., HE ISLE OF hlALTA, another British colony, reaches lar back into history due to its strategic position in the Mediterranean. lt was first colonized by the Phoenieians many centuries belore Christ. The Romans took over next, to be followed in 870 by the Arabs, Sieilians, French and in 1814 the British. The island was heavily bombed in VVorld XfVar ll by the Germans and Italians. The entire island is only 95 square miles in areag Valletta is its port city. Ghujn '1'uIlieh:l's sandy bathing beach .S W uw- L Small vessel nnvhorell in Crunfl Harbor, Malta. St. Pnnl's Bay from the WVnrdijn Ridgv, Mnltn. v Q 440 'Wy YM, f s I 1 ' ALI' I E! Melina f':xtlu-drul and bnttlvmonis. : 1.1 . , in A l lnciq-nt stronglmlrl of the Knizrllts of St. John in ml .. X.,s,L's'iM ,, 55-,gk , W g.q -5 .ay -,fu ,. , ,.- .. m , J- -l-lar gay , ,SEIU K N-1-Xsgixl . lg the , ,. A , I Li N,.Ng,3-'vi , 83k..mW, in W -rkv fffx: -nf ww gm ,tl , M 1, N 5 1 .K ' ,, 4 . X- Q B W --w3, fg:AAg,j::f -'L-J-it ,AQ 0 A . A - X - Q L KA U -dw pk , MKS, wg 325' 5' v,I , ,, . .1581 i . 4- N' .. Y WM' x K .z V L . -'. 5'4'.'- 1wM 'sa'g? ' QW- -:,,li 3f -Q5-fs.:-2 I QQ. WSRQ Www WW-' M 4 ' W' -'W K- A. : I-,i: ?: , tM , t.g4AV ,, . , ' Uylgg x , V g I, 3Kqf-3u,,q:3.fgy.Y5:y53vq-wgzfq f ,. . . ..,..,,. t ,V , . , - , 3 '- A 4 , 'Hb' 4. hw, ' .MX . ., , x g 'X -N1 Q 5- W '-5 N., Q wi'-l aik x K k V W 'fi' gagrnhs' x m W g, if-rwg-,, A. I 'f , X 3iIQ'35 5l'f-,.'ifJs,f d l 'if'1 1.6-Q I,1'?:.-. ,,.,.,. ......,,,,.,., .,...,............... ' ,:A NM vm? , ,L ,, ,H ' . H at , , ' '7n1fhf?2i96-40 ,l :?fif3vQ1 'W ' X f 5+ -'-- A fig'-, 'xM'7'7 '7'4. .gk M44 '.,2'.f f'!'ff'j4, - -'- . . 1 -,,h,ggg ix R n It W . n w .i -1,.-:.xg. gr.. N . -.f -N Hfx, ' yarn... K., - r ' ...,f,- 6,15 ,. . , .P gg, 'V' '53 - ' ?WgfFhz 1 In A A1 .4 Nw, . , T2 .. 1,'gQfMw ' Puig,-. . 5?igM Q 'Q .. 1 wif if ' it-NJ q v ,,i' iahn G? TMR' Malta. Gutvwny into Mdinn. 5,2 'W v Vlosm- finish :lt Jlnrsn Vluh in Malin. w-SJ. 5 J I.al I l'l't'lHll'illl:,' for rzu-es :rt Royal Malta Yaoht Vluh. N .f, e-I' A- fn 3 fv ,. 4 ff , ., wi, Wymfazggfj mm , ht. .Inhn'n l'0-l'1lflll'l'I'1lI wus huilt ill thc- Hill! l'l'lllIlI'l'. .i..? rf . CIA 5I'h Lg.' Q3 , I ' 1+ L' 1lf h'l s i 9 gl Nl-Bl . ,-. 'tsp ar . I I .1 ? v.v 3. xwi. a f ll 1 X A L NL I ,,-.. .,, . W, . 5 S r v 1 -4 . V: V 5 .- Q L ' , 1 f ' 4 1 Mostn Church with the third lnl'g'eHt doxne in the world. Chnmher of the Holy of Hnlien In the h!'ll0j.Z'0lllll nt Hnl Snilieni. P fr nr ,341 . 5 'e 4:- 1. m ill ,? 1:35 L. I -Q ' 'f fn.. 1 - gg f Q 37 Lido IH-zlvll :I l':XI'1'lNi0I'll1lIl'I XX .., -.1 ' 4, - ., f- . wir, ' ' l , , si .fm ? 4 'vu - 1- ' '. 4 ' 'rms 'N' . wi .s .ff J- i Q +V -K 'Rf ., 1 -- V-5,9 ,g 5-r .CW XV4' ,V ., .-.,,. 'N R 1. 44. aw- ,, -'Hn-4.x ww-mt. N., wwf ,pw---A A-, ...V W., k., ' , ......- x Q-vs? Sun Hinryriu M:u:.'g'iorv:1 svn-n from the Ye-:uve uzllvrfront. N15 01' t11e 1111151 11e1111t11'111 cities 111 L11e world, Venice is 1111111 O11 11 c'111ste1' 01 1511111115 111 ll s11e1- tered 111go1111 11et11'ee11 t11e 1110111115 01 t11e P111x'e z111d P0 Rivers. Its public 13l111L11l1gS reflect 111051 of the g1'e11t eiv111z11ti1111s 111 111'ci111te1't111'e. 111115 lll2l1i1l1g'XI6I11CC ll IJCINIJCUIZI1 111e111o1'1111 to the great periods 01' the past. 1311111 011 1111111 1511111-Ls, its 16,000 st1'11et111'es are SUIJIJOITCC1 on pile 1iO1lIlC1L1- tions. There 211621130111 150 611111115 211161-11111 bridges 111 Venice. Gondolas 2l1'C t1'11ditio11111 011 the 611111115 but 1'ec'e11t1y motor bouts are 11ec'o111i11g 11101'C prevalent. Saint NI1ll'k'S1llHl the l':1l11pn11il1-. 31 'Y , 2 1 'I' I1 0 I lllfll I I':1 Inu-. llllll' fornu-r R113 :ll l'1llIll'l'. fvillllllilllill' :ind IJIIPIII l':ll:11'v. 1 Sunni Nlxlriu D1-ll11 Salute. 1 -We 1 . 3,1 i .N fi, 1 1, - Q 'nav- xg Y 4 . . J., . , . 'riff-1.2, .151 1 ,- ! 5. 2 ' fi 1 ,' 1 V .N-f JTWH 1 .,,,. f XX 1 , vi' 1 aw 5 4 , ff' f 1 w , .X fr H E jf 1 1 I 1 I 1 Q if 1 1.14 an 'mwamnunm' 71- .- fi.h.1 1 Fi 1 .-1 iff . 'rv-.. K- 291361. bi: ' ff PF' 1 7, -'ff' . fiflfllrz 422571155 The Rialto Bridge. 'Pour party and guides. ,,,,,,, is ,f big' I yy 'Q i J . ig ,fi i M Piuzzoia, with San Giorgio Nlug.:1:.'inrv in tho bf'0k!rY'0Illl!l. Saint Nl:lrk's and lluvxll l':ll:u'0 on ilu- loft. 1 x e ' 4 E N Q, Vice Adlniral Ililllvlllilll' Illlll I.ivuten:xnt f,'0IllllllllNl0l' Harrell in :l gontlolu. .3 TTI A I 1 I - ' ! . 'lllainsahx ,. 'ffl I unrneu-.... u-md:-asansnxa, Y. Q.. fn. I, 4 W ..-. - ,dr M 4--,Q Jn V? ' my 'M' f M, A ,, ,, ,, ' ,, -' f -l,,N ,-,,,... ' ' P TQ, -if' - av ' i' -+1-..,,. an ' A ' 'Imam ,,X...l,lf-W M - .. A 4, 1-....-.. -l.-J' ' K, ' ' 'Rf--.4-,i , ' -..-7-7, A my ..,,,wM ,Q .., i :L,..-qi . wr I X:M,f ,, M Q V x ' ..Jv-'-- ,J -Q-h Q ' , M.: -,-., - ' Wygf., ' -, N n, - 'L --H lv Luz.-Q. -1 av, nf ' , is ,-fig: . ,,-4. y 'h .. -. 4 ' A A iv:- D, N, , ,,- ff ... '1..--.V-. M - , - - , , f 4- -if- 'Q ' 'xx A 2 ...AP 6... . A N F8 , .5 ,mfg -is '9 -'N Palace nlung' the Grand Cunnl. The .gf i A W.,-Q .1 K' N . .,., ,.. ag.. -Q. W 'll-4, 'F' 'fa-xl -2 ..,...Q JK ,l 1. ' , ,.-+-un' . ' K . .xp -Qxgf' ., 'A ' .nn x slffh x N .-1 -' un?-I '..,,...w X , Q-Lvs . M. X- X as x K N -v --N. v i.'Q g:-.-:'?4' . ' ,B ., T.f,1 r -5 'hui' , .- S-,kim ... .,,,, 4 f -ff.. ' 'f ' x 5 ' ' . . Q3' 1 . N M . ,.v,,,. ,,, A 1. ' ,nv .03 American Consulate. 1 In I li lla TE ll 1llllIil'iIli0lllllillfllll. 1llINl'.lPll ilu- outskirts nl' 'l'rh'sll'. fpvi II I i N 'HH NNI,-Xl I. i'IxCbl'L'l1l-5lllllJt'll linll ol 'l'ritrst.t' lics '. tins llottrimlring lllllllllllllxllllklllg city. l'rt'vions to XVorltl xvlll' I, tht- qty lmclongvtl to .XllSll'lll-lllllllJ,Lll'X :mtl was tllc goal A o ol' Italian livtrctxtl Clgnlorngn in tht- lltll ul' lSll7. Clctlcltl to Itrtlv alter thc war, it l'L'llllllllCil in ltziliztn hands until ztftcr Xlforltl XVQII' ll. lt is now :tn llllt?1'IlLlllOlllil citv belonging to no ontf country ztntl at political hot spot. Trieste hats ll tnotlcrn and spacious lmrbor. The City proper is tllvltlccl uno two SCCIIOIIS-Ill? oltl town wxtlt steep nztrroxv streets ztrountl Castle H111 and the new portion on the flats along the buy. :P N lll Hiusto fnstlt- nt-:lr downtown 'I'1-it-stu-. , 4 ' l'! !f-5' ,ZA , - 1 t t t tp l'nmn-num x ia u ut' Imrlmr xllHllll!ll.'ll1 in thc- ll:lH:ln :Is-:nl of XYorlnI Hur I- 'l'lu- sunsvt ovvr ilu' G1 l l, 4 l 1 4 f in W - ,, ,Vt N A W .,.. -M -. ,, -. Q4 W ,A y' , N -'M .TA W: M .nl , , , , M M wp: As ' nk' fo W, , 'Hgh V , ,, V 53' . 4. . . ,.,, b, ' 'f .,,. Nh . M vp V W A ,V V ,.q:,. M ' , ' H. ,gk 'A' ' -Qu., ,ff .1 ' tl., , ' - ' m ww f ,,,, f ww' .Zn 841 , .. lf-:bw ' ,, f ,K V up fffiw' f 'F , , till 4' g. 'lib' ,, v:'4n.m, i 1 '5' V: V- ,..,:: ' zflrikiff 'Z' S ti qdll Gnubto Castle, bullt Ill 1440, Trieste w ig: 'iff f g E: NX N 'X M L QL- J3 , Prefetturu on Piuzzu Unitu houses governmental offices. ,.,.-f.-U. E. Y , ' p ,1 f, fig A, .Li f 12 s ,Q w 'Q The Piazza San Antonio Nuova near the waterfront. fi K . .1 if ff WA-an ,,. , K , ,IESWDV-TT' f A ,N ,ihv WU I , 7, View of fre-e port of 'Prim-ste. 4.4-1: , 'fi'--V' 3,3 f, f - 'I-1-u--,., , . if iE.N'?3iilZ, ' M ,3 ,A 4.,:.NA ,X ,f L-44.1, X ,' -1 .frE23':1'f-'M Excelsior Hotel. 'I'rieute's largest if ,ar g R ATHE l, GREE ll THENSK still retains many monuments to yesteryear's architecture. In ancient times, the Acropolis, a rocky elevation 300 ft. above the level of the city, housed a walled city. This fortress, ten acres in area, provided a fortress in time of danger. In the center of the Acropolis stands the pride of ancient Athens, The Parthenon. The old city of Athens surrounded the Acropolis, measuring about one mile out all the way around. Today, in a great crescent around the ancient city, spreads the new Athens with its beautiful buildings and wide boulevards. Piraeus, the port of Athens, is situated Hv west of Athens. e miles south- Columns dwarf two sailors. XQX s , us- asfiwnf, . hw in rciddcnt Atho Rl! MMU' C . um 0 ru W VT' nuu'U utn4W'm Hlliuxsiri 'un ,wan hump' ff' ll 1 lhq pu.. lllpllul I rf P4 f f? .Q Zi vw fijgjgg,-' X 1 Aw. 321-1 3-1-K... V 11, 3 .jy w af4w'xfs'- D-131: 9 8 m. .u . 15 iff? -' 'zzz Liv' 'ffflf brsrllivi 51 ' 15'4Q7f 5, 2 .-,,. ,, 1 .. f., .TTI 1' 'z , - in Q is W ' 4 ., , gp. ff ' if-KN, ,. ,I v .z A , . - ,,.,, fn , . if,-314, in , ,W . x f , . ,MY - N, H wh V . MN.. Y Ng,-A . '.K, A - , - : ' WNY? ' :wg 1 He , 113' fb - .Tai H. fd ' r - I' IFE 5 x Qtek'-7' ', - , 1-, - e ,if 5,1 ,X A, . 1 , K W, L 1: ll fl 4 -nf ' QQ: , 34: 1+ ,4 iii A 'F' 0 1 n ,,,,mm 4 ,.,, 4. , ' g , M M A M VI Ip of ,-1 'huns' -'JM :'.., W., 'ka . . uma. ,h ll lvl if. if P . 'Q 1 IW f ' . . fy' ' fy if ffW X ,V q fl ff ww' gj, 4. MM Q X - 'A' 41? J f J 1 'M' 7 f, 2 ' f ff may It .A f 24. , ff rn MW f , M,5j f' Y, ,vrh ,f 5 ix, , X X K x L, , 'ifgmwx L . . K '+---.....,,,, 4 . -, , r , , 7fffir' ' f 5- -. K v-f..X,.. ,, xi x' H'.iL1k-XWN I ga'-' - N- . A N ' ....... . ' -4-mL.....,X- '- Q--4...,,, . Porch of the Maidens, Acropolis, Athens. ,SQ- X :Q X 1 . XIX Xxx wj X Q x 1. . Nw TAO X Queen Irrcxlericku null Klum Puul of Greece with Admiral ll U U u PII' no. ,,,,,fff Y ' T? , I . 'jig V Jw , V ,, hi, ff? H ' 'W' , ,,,f 1. , rf' .f ff'-'-If f 1 ' A f ' ,Q I ,dl I-V U9 W ,FJ V W ,,,, .. , f :Y-an if it f .1 ' Q J Q A if 1 I ,NA , ,, W-1' N i v xfix - , ij.,-W. ia , , '70, 'T:'f1 ,,,,,,W Q -1 -I 5 Q , L Ll X, -.4 ,MV ,- HP 'A 7 f-25315 42.515 fe- wi 46 I 1 4 ,Q Q l yr, M ?' 1 'Q S i 1' A ' c ff Q1 fi? a '14 its I 1 v 1 gms, . ,...,i............ ,.......-3-.,.-- , .M Q Q f' . ! 5 5 ii u, QQ Q x If i Q ii S ww . LPM nw 5 -. .W . I 'K 4 gi S I 9 i 5 Z ' f Q4 U. .QA Q --P' . .V A1-fm,-. . .,.Y,....,. , . ..-N . ,,,,,....X . -J.: -.1 WU 'V 1 .4 -,aw -. K W.- ..,--., ,-- W.-A I 1. A 1 Q V Q 1 'J' S 1 if il 1 'X E 1, Ay., .1 -7 li M 1 V H iw - 1 g 1 2 1 ' Q4 3 1. E , , 3, , I 1 2 i J , gi I , Z1 i -N . P . , -1.35.1 V 5 -5 -. Q 3 4 .1 , f,.s:. k..f,4, w Q . , '-N A 1 w 3, ri 1s ,f ,z ', 1 K l i, 2 rt qi P Q f ,., I .,,. Q E 2 H A, if f i , . 4 4 W ,. K W 3, :S gh. . 1 , l A. 1 Q 1 XVhi1e coluxnns go sky-high. Ode-um of llernlles Alllvus. -1,4 PIR LU GRM v 1 r Wlifmx x w X w W WAX XX XA X in ix! Mr' M' XQNQ x fx XJ' QA sem - X . X .- ,. 'Y' f. J,-58.1 ' 1. .SQ Q' wif L .1 n Wei. immlaf XX Whig f ,ff- ww -1 ,Lf Yin-ws of ilu- city and lmrhor nl l A 1 ,ff 'Mvff 'irzu-us, port of Athens. Clock tower Izmir Turkew TA s'1'AN1sUL was so named by the Turks in 1929 after bearing the name Constantinople for 1,600 years. It is one of the oldest cities in the world and is ideally situated for commercial and defensive advantages. It was the Roman emperor Constantine that gave his name to Byzantine in 330 A.D. It is a city of Cities, with Stamboul, the original Moslem eenterg Galata, the business sectiong and Pera, the foreign quarter. Istanbul remains today as the educational and cultural center of Turkey. '11 I -rm 7 ' L..mf.,f.m.--.-0-I Entrance to the International Fairgrounds. l ' Puri of ll sultnn's hnreln. 'Flu' Sflltllf' nf Atnturk. 'Ni President of 'l'urk0!'- 53 h fa PL? lui -Q b4lll0l'S 1-ntormg' the Blue Mosque, lSt1lllh'lll Modern building' in lstzluhul. xiii if 'llm hrc-ni 'llmifluh I1ff'Y'b ' ' ' l Wilfm I , ! r.. E013 i www'-N ' 4111 ,qw .,xv . f - The wind lm-:Ives its mark on the trees. Entrance to old fort of the Crusaders. .qv 1 .sf . , 'K l'0l0rl'lll 1-osiunu-s :ulurn ilu- mltivvs- xr ,ff ily 1 Q I xi U J-xvnw 'S' Q E?:!fk:5 ! 11155 IQ PIAHIYI in-H 4WJVd9 E1 ISIYDKA si sig. Q, . ' . n N-alff'-R ffxm V i ,A Q , ',,,4mfg Q 1 It -MJ 9, ' . I .. , i1flll1 squa nmunsle-rx known ne Ylllllllf l+'llc'l'l 1- l t me A tg ts tit Y. 1 ' iii lil! Li!! 1 H15 volcsmiic' Xlecliteitzmezm islzmcl helcmgs to Ituh :mtl lies I2 miles oll' the must ol' ,Xsigt Nliiior. lt is ,lil l miles long zmcl 21 miles ztcioss :tt its widest spot. Once Rhocles was 21 iveztltliy intlepeiitlent stztte ol' Greece. The Turks fztptttrecl the isle licmi the Creeks in l3llEl. Then. s during the ,Illll'l4l5ll-ll2ill2lI1 XVL11' ol' lfll l-lillff, Italy won Rhodes. Nloimt ,Xtztijres in Z1 range itimiiiiig tlirougliottt II the length ol' the isle is 4,070 leet above seat level. ,rlfi W F -wi'-fl 99 ,XIblIl'lHl1'Il to the Mosque ol' Souleyxnnn the Mm-Tniiicent l Ruins ol' the ll'llllll1' Apollo. -' - f k X 'W' 1 4S'!'? '. . l i I-'HI-'-,-, 5 . l Zim if ,H yivw fl'0lll the g'0vernm0nt lnlildings. ' '7ff'f, Wm AM 'Li I - , . , , . , - Rho les Cathedral, copied from old church , Street in 'fihetggdcgtlliiatlzhlnt uns built ' of the Knights of St' John' FAMAG TA, YPR UHISTO-filCT3tT.1M-fi-I?-E4 , 1 fffe ',HlSTORlCAL- DATES. 5 15 . lyifki K I my svnufms ass-nu ,A-1 A RICHARD can muon. nm-nn . - g ... H NDREAS Mon - 1 .1 fee, vmtous , fra, vumusn :sn-an ' ' U k . BRITISH occunmon.. - ll7l :A R . ' pl - . . Bu -- - - 5339 , I . Z L 5,- . -. J ,F AA R Q- sig C. 'r 'W . X 4 QQ Q 5, ' gi -f 4 X11 . I . Rf' ' fx 'F ' on ' ' El! ' ,lm vowu XX '- AJFJ f A sv' .2 X awww - - 1 1 . s- 4' SW f lv-f ' alia . - , f -2 urcocut - A'-ef X. M y UI' F A X Timrusn ,amp K ou A A STA I ' ii lx '- . df: ,, Q 1 f A , .' X l i 'Ky 6:01 '-' Qjgil' fem' X : A 9 Q ' iw 111 rg zz? 2' .-'. LARNX - X -A-4-'ins-Q. f i ' W - . igmnllw ml lim- in h U-4 D R Q, V - t 1 ' Wa - . t 3 Q at M Q . 1 e W ' 5 1 e f Q PAPHOS l' f'q.,2, .?fl ' 4 i .2 .4 THU My .7 4: 1 K' El., 'M' 0 ,X 2 f---' 'ii i :fbi 1' J -' nn I 'T i w as ii 1 .r 'P fQ l'I-.zcluf , HR if 5.8 in I 'n c . nl- .ul fr' '. ff ' sl 1 v X . 'lll - , -2+ f .iv X 5- l N !' g T X A I I - ' 0,7 4, up 1 - ,' 'H , Q m .' 1: I I ' .. 'V S-vs-v f- 2 -Z., .'.. A. . 4. nv 2- J-Uv ' v K 'A'-, - ' It , yo' ' :IN-5:-:Q-wg: ' ,-Q,w-,-., VlNLl8,GODOLll f .IZYULDYI WAS .DIN OUT Of IIA YOAMS- AMAGUSTA, a seaport on the island of Cyprus, is 40 miles east of Nicosia. During the Venetian regime, it was one of the richest and most populous towns in the Levant. Since its conquest by the Turks in 1571, its once fine harbor has declined. About five miles northeast are the ruins of Constantia occupying the site of ancient Salamis, now called Eski, or Old Famagusta. Since Great Britain ob- tained control of Cyprus, Famagusta has begun to revive in importance. p...............--,-.. . ...----- - .,.,. X X X V WW 06' vl'lll'fhlIl ruins. 7 '-1 fi V 5 C .900 . Y' - 1 Sw , ., WY' 1, - -'- -,K hu ., Q - N .Q V, I 'F' ' Y A .X A, -, at., ' l A -,, 1 kms I m ffff ff +.+..,-f.. h - W' QL -- AT ti.- N4 J , - V ' vb ,f Q 'Q V Fi' X ' 0 a 0 0 a i ' I 0 U O I I -3, , . s o o o o a 0 2 P' ' v f 4 f M-- ,M I5 ig M5-.., X 'v'n' 4 ,vw , 14:9 in 'bf Saint l!Ill'llZlllIlS Monastery. x , J? iiw f, 5 , , X ,, , ,.f, I ' I V P 1 I 1 , ' - ! ' I f b x !: 'f I 'Q ' Small ships in the buy. fjuflledl-al yvith dying buttresses. Midday siestu with majestic ruin in background X w N X N, AN 1 3 x J Q1 A M ,- NR if if LL 2 ,X X W..-NX X NNW! 'mr uf fb v mf v y I . . ' Y 4' 'A 34' ' A :fir f , V sv' .:.,,, f T1 '-'Q B '11 l. l ' lljf' . ,V K n..,.,. ' 3 X L . X ' A ' 'fxx fb, - ,wr ' 44, ' ' Q., ' Ll as-Q, . 'Q QS-- .5 4- ,N 'WWW-s -4 L- 4 Q sw- Y .- . ' Q . .4 . Y 'la-. ' , ' 'Tr-7KY'h ' Y - Q a... -l 'U' A 1 b, Q ' l 'z 'Kff sf Q J fvfnsg- , ll, 4 V, r f V. - , -R3 1 ,fp--j ., . - rr, fax, I I 4. 2 , . 1 'ivwf-gg l ' . , ' 4 - . ' ' 7? -' , ' K - -3 ,-,',,. 'Q.' . EQ-QL?'.,'4, . xf-,WF P '. J .' h ,V J A -,, A a . . x Q' .- I E-N '.'.,Afff'f'Q3,,L 3'-f gl' Q 4-3!jh,5, 5 yi'-fn i ' 57? 'ul f Q.. 's iv wif 17' :Q I , 7 1' . gli-A 1, ' Q3 2. v'N,t1., ' I '30 ...A v ,..i Hi-C l ' .2 ., ':-- -Nz. . K calf- 'l -L 5 9 , . V f N' , If ' ' ' -, f ' '--' - ww, , 7, i ,K 47 V - QSYQ ig, ,rw 4 - V . ' , 'i ,. f- -Q -1. , Q x k x'r f 1' 'gh ' V329 .9 4- . -lx N ., . L 5 Q-., c ,sglgfwlm - H 'MQ V Q f i yu . .ww nv n6 'rl -milf .D A hs. -I- ' 9 -,'PT'w,,g, .rf 315-- 4 'XC :mms Q f1 sKh,2 X lll'll'llf hx-1-ok I 1-mplv ruins. Hktmoanlh Q. X J W 7 M ' ,vs -'fymg ' ,, -f ix A V' , 0 9 Q, 1 . U . Ar. , , l, 1 'xv' 2 -'Q,,fn,fgd f , V ,' .2 4 ' A ' A-X ,X R. 1 lb-J i -if ,- , Sl, 5 ff , s Q 1 H -H 4 f ,, W P 5 - I I I ' ,ff-ffl! 5. sf- ,. V w . X -1 -if 4 'gn Hi , Mp- Civ Q pf ff- ' .r T 45. , .4 ' f ig, I xfv mf., ,fi we 1 ,- ' ,, wry 7 rwr'1p5:'yv,.,. , X llll 1 l df, gfwifriv 7 1,-.,n.f'- A f . y' Fallen cnlumns of Greek temple, Sllllllllll. Wuterfro sung In llrh-uf, 1,,.1,,m0nH - 1 Tl .4 lZ?1s1R1r1', capital ol' the Republic: ol Lebanon and major seaport, was once ancient Berytus. Today this thriving city is noted for exports ol silk, olive oil, wool, gums and fruits. Its origin was a Siclonioni seaport, later the prop, erty of the Greeks and then the Romans. Destroyed in 551 by an earthquake, it was rebuilt and taken over by the Arabs. After many more changes in ownership, Beirut became the capital city of Lebanon, when the latter was released by the French to become an inde. pendent sovereign state in 19111. N ,,..g.7' . H WMS A ,f f,,, V i l ff' .24 ' f?X?,'??11i'f1ffr:? 1. fr af 'E' ff' 8 'fa in vggs. Cllllege Hall, American Universitv at Beirut xg .1 'FAX Y. Q13 .1 l 1 . sf if FAX, l llll1Hl2l, 15 ll Olly on Lhe east const ol' this Norlh Afl-ig-1111 Cou11t11y. lt is locntccl on the Gull ol Cables opposite KCl'liCllllll lslzmcl. lilll'O1JC2lll, ,X1'z1b Zllltl l:1'CllCl1 sectors make up this seaport cily. The .xxlxlllj secriou is walled i11 111111 ClllCl'Ctl by two gates. Slzlx wus occupiecl in the l2th CCllll1l'y hy the SlJ2llll2ll'ClS. l11 1881, the F1'e11cl1 lJ0ll1lJZ1l'LlCLl :md CZ1lDUll'GLl the city. Trade is lll dures, olive oil, wool, fruits, sponges and grasses. Main lllllllll- facturing interests are cotton, woolen and silk goods. '?'f , ,sn F? fi tl 't IIOIIPS of travel in Sfzlx. 0 ' to tour le Cl Y- X, x js X he sw ,Nu ' -512555 s ' Vx V: Tl1?Fl.Q.? Q - 4 W, .mf 1 5' .gre '74' , .w-' 'ff jg 1, f f we f .' gh V 1 .x , ,4 M P 5 .,,.. . '19 Downtown buildings. ,f , I M ff,,,f, , ff M X a An abode on the outskirts. Corner of Castello, Tripoli City. Zi. , 3 Roman ruins, Leptis Magna. I ff'-fm V ,-7, ff' v, t 3 Ti iifl fill W if 1 1 i 1' 5 v gi rt l V l lt We V' ii 2? 'E 33 lil it lil 3 Ja. ll. LJ -Le LJ.. XJ , -Lili ' Ayiiic seaport city of Tripoli is one of the capitals of Libia. It is located on it promontory jutting out into the Mediterranean. A typical Oriental town of ancient vintage, it still has many walls, niinarets, mosques and old ruins with narrow streets and low houses. Three caravan routes terminate in Tripoli. The imposing castle of the beys and the ruins olf zi triumphal arch to Marcus Aurelius are landmarks of this historic port city. Manu- facturing concerns rugs, scarf and leather goods. f CA 6 Pr i -N x l fi, we 1' v..:4,f i H:5i'2fff5 ' is 'fr' 1 3 ' z 54 -, -'Ujw .J 1 .f LW' 2.4 'l, 4 x TRS ff vm , T e - fe'-lea! .HE A L' :W -17' Ng,-if , .,, Mu l- ' 'AA:,,,,f,,-lk' - V 4 iw xiii , f , -,g.g, gf- M 4 4,4 ' sv! , W 3 i,.fy2',,g -1721 , ffl , , YT I ,X ,J 1,1 A 1 s ' Q , . A, QM- ,. 15'-fy , ' 5,4 ,Q 55 N' face., r ww to MN, 1 :CEL MQ 4 , . l .L T4 - Y .y ,. I. ' x:?f2: 'o ' .A N45-wg. - I .1-,rugxfl ' T:--.Y.l:i L' 'ff-ij Street scene, Tripoli City. YWZYVVQQQ E' Z .4 5 A-film 1'nlln-elrnl in 'Yrlpull DMM fl? f my A ff? Tb' fir V., nf, .ix A, M, 4,- f fwfr X Lf X X X ff ff f lf, Q ,K , ,, HW, aff? I 1 ' Sf: ax.: ,f .1-+ x N' f J S f N xx xf ,M5 Q Sky f' ,Q vnzxf xx Q .X Y M Wk 1- f : ' X :X A MX X X 'M A X ,fi Y i XX A a,:,AZv 'f X , X 6 x Roman ruins, Leptis Dlagxnu. Roman theater, Leprip wing, . -,- ' 4 ' 13 ,V ' 51. , 'F 51 , Ag., Q-. ' W 5 Casbah shadows in Bizerte. f'1llll0l 1-oxswnin and onlin-ls. I ,, - gxw-'Ts-i hw: .rif? , 7772 54'- '-'.9239 ' 'fel' -1 1 - - ,,v ' -3.-. . -1','av'1.' ,. 7'9'w-.?'- si:-if 'LJ-' , I ' , 011. vi. 5,455 ' t g, '. L ' i. .Kin Q.. I 1.l-- . V - ' ' X 5 3,4 ke. rl .Quan N w 'CS .- . - -. A- . I. 'YZP fr.. 4: , . 2 IMI , ,. A' ' gf: . ,f 4 J. T. ' -N - 'Z' .1 -+2 ,' 5 . A Taxi cub in Bizerte. ' fi lil Ti' lil , 1 3 if 'l ' , 5, fl, ,1 A, Ei, ,A ' ge, V IZIZRTIZ is an important Freneh naval station 60 miles northwest of Tunis. The old Arab harbor is now in clisuse, but the nioclern fortified eity has a inagniheent harbor built by the French. A 787-loot wide eanal, 2,600 feet in length, goes from the eenter of the outer port to 21 large Coinrnerctial port on historie Lake Bizerte. First, a Tyrian Colony called Diarrhytus, it was later a Roman colony. The Arabs took oyer in the Tth Century and it has had a turbulent history down through the centuries. .A-.,j,3f'5f Q , rift .35 351, f' 'A 4 3-hwzgv-sts ,i,, ' QE af -- , t i i M if P' l 3 A f tl A 4 it si Q ,tl fm - i l'NIS, the fzipitzil city, is sitnzitetl three miles lioin old Czlrthage, great City ol' zintiqnity. Tunis replzicecl Czirthzige :titer the Punic XVzn's. Loczitecl on the Luke of Tunis, this City is Connected to the sea hx' ll channel. A fine, inoclern French section contrasts the old niedievzil town. A little less than hall the population are Nloslenis. The niziin iteins of trade are whezit, hzirlev, oats, olive oil and fruit. Dlinzlret of the Grand Mosque. 'W 'rm X ' W- 1, , , '51-f Q. 'if 2 .. .f v i f- . . A 'car ,.... ,tg ,T A253 . V Forteresse Andalouse near Tunis. -if 1 X xi!! Y' xl! X -1--- p l,:l IXUIIIDIHI du Hvlvm-114-rv. if Arab children at drinking fountain. 3 f l 1 i l l L EW! .X 2 5 , -1 '51 5 . ,. fc., s x , ' i flags 1:4 AX X .J tiff, Gl1:xrdaia -nn A rub vumelecr. Wm' memorial monument, City of Constantine. J LGERIA has belonged to France since l830. Algiers ' s the capital city, possesses a hne seaport. Founded in 944, it was one of the most' important cities of the Moors in the days of their great African empire. On a hill over- looking the bay of Algiers, the city preserves its Oriental appearance in the old sectors. It has a climate described as very healthful for invalids. Main items of trade areg Hour, esparto, wine, olive oil and fruit. Dlflill R.R. station at 01-an. vlfldlwl-lPl'lfll-:'0 of Sitli-Rnvllod. Q -A 4 'U Barefoot wonuul in Cxlsbnh. The hnrhor of Uruu, Algeria. pn.. l ld' Q ' M., , Sire:-I Munn- in the Vushnll. Iloulcvnrd und ramps to docks, Algiers. iw. - 5,NMl 4- , n., 'm,., . ,, , k,,, , -1 mm ' ' .w f VV:-,1,, -WV, -V V U ' 'A ' f- F m if4V: -if A Y ffm- --.f ,V ' , 7, ffl 'LW ,JW8 ,N ggi ' A ' XY? Y? f 0 Q4 ' y ,J M fm? 5,3 -f ,W Qi. W ' Q 7' - ' M f f,,,7 -2 1- V ' 1 ' . '- , . ,V ,- ,,jcV,,M W QA QW? 51-1 , ,,,. ,w ,, V V, Q77-4 ,Q A ly. .V x V A V Ny , MAH! 145 gy. fZL,31VfZz ,, 4, 1 'fff ffm. Q A 1,-'49 if V ' , ' 'QL ' f V215-iv,'f-V.:V.wf '-fWF 'j?-C' -fy, ,' ,-.MA-fi A33 5, v- .Q '- V 1 'H 1: 4,:iW--Vw ---,V V4-411, ff2 f?'+:f,,z. . .,,--,f,gu,4,,.,qu,-'-ff A Q W -,wb Mft- ', 7, V. .. ' 4- V 7'? ffW3WwZ f VQM LVA 144411- .fgj .ff -. Q ' V , , ' , - ,I ,V 'W Ajgv' iff ' 'h -3 ,:- 'Z Q55 ',L :nf '75 l N af ' Q' L -, -1 I V' I - 4-ff-gffifw, tif- f -,9 ,,q. ,,,: V- 'Vff' f 1 1 if' affgmff, . ,I , 'V,Ag',, 'f.2 7' -1 -' -, - 0 - f, A --' 'gif A V- -A Aa-, f., yy, -' , 'fm - . oft ,V 3- ' , ', ' - 1 'A ' ' 72 'hy' ' f' '. . I J. f lv .,-9q.,,,. - GI-maori -n vnrnvnn in the Innes. l' ,K ,hi ,Z fm L. OR RAN, directly opposite Cartagena, Spain, was built by the Moors. Trade is carried on inland and across the Mediterranean with the countries of southern Europe. Some of the old Moorish buildings still stand. The Span- iards captured it in l509, the Turks in l708, and Spain again in l732. An earthquake destroyed the city in l790, and a year later it was abandoned. Re-established, it was taken over by the French in l83l and built back to a major seaport. , . , , - X- if ,?wLn-'Wt 7' f f if ...iff , ,, A., French Foreign Legion Post, Oran. Legion recruits stand n bag inspection. ' ,- ' .. . ,, - fu ' . Q. , ff' ,, 1 ' 'X' ' e N , 'T T f J i -dx - I 1 - AA- I N- .V -on A ' Q . . -...W . M...-is M ass i +C? ,- . sf- J A' . if 5'5- ' '4 A ' s V I ' N Y 'Mr Q fs , . - - ,,- - ,I ' - A g Q - yu' ' ' . ' - . - ' , 1 J' 17 . ' X w.,4.Q . N- ' - ., -'M ..-- .. , ,... g gei,i,.sQQg.,g ' 1, ' .A - , -3 - A' f- - Q. ., A - -1. . ' f .- 's..k- , v at. A ri W- is, 'X s..1.,t-.if-X-'rife - V . . .A.. n X, as 1,5-, sm ,sh x ' K 'T' J -A ' - i A',,,,tm, I5 .ggi-,A . V .41 KA h ,A 5 i . .. , . ' .st V ,. as 1 af iff-.fwfr ' 1 ' . reg -,g,'..,-7?5..'1 c'AT'f-1' Q-.-Q-, ,V., , if i -. .v Y,-1, '. 1 !Ff- f I e A,s,5R3I M , A X. ,axg X. Q- . b. , .,, 'ff'i-,-j- -f J. j in -ff , -,s' .. f:.i , ' . x ' 'XV9 Q X' K Q ,W , L fir' MQ T, Q, ' H - 'r-..m.'Mt L'v'cm,jqQ'- Y,Q: '- YK 4 i-,'3:.j'.::i-,' ' FT new 'X i - - Sbfff'Qt,lgXJ.?wgSftQ::iF1?Qfgx i.3Ai 4 a -' . R . . , Q, ,. .. . f ,.., ,,-., .- L, ,y 1 X , -.., , s -W-,,g:f,N x,K,,,,,.Lx X kyslhvif, SLQ . Kahn-Akgieygdh gsxtg wx Assy.. 'N SALENYS BAILOR T D pf! fi IV W5 Q , 1 x 'U Q. Yi , '-' lx. , f, . x A ,, 1 . ,,.,V 0-il ,- .4-'L,,,,-x w- , AN , -N W W, , , A .2 , Q - 1 vu -Q ' 4- -T 'hm x - Y ' av-v'.l.v-f .f 41-. - f-4... 'aw .Jr . -4- 91. IJ- ,FN -p ' u N, V411 f ..,l P. i'.s-,xii N 4 4 , .. Q .- z..-, N , 4 .1 ...vu-- '.. 3- , .-.,.M V +5 . L.,-. ,. . MA. A - .Iv N-fd k..v-Q. D' -- A K ,, ff rm. - V . -, 4 V Q-47' A In ,-- - ,Q V .-- .A 5 .. . - ,,, M .J -,,,,,,p -3- . 1 -. .. .,-',,g.-, -. Q -.., - ,,.,, ,, - uae, ,,4-el 4 M, ..,,,, -:AL .J W., ... A .Q , ,, uffwif MMM na- hvfmf LI-,1Q4.3Z'4 l ' fi.....l l .1 . . rw , -nf A. N, -.x noi 9. vii-vw 1 s wwf . l ,,...f I It A n lung muy llnwn Jef, 1v ' r, 3 Ney - 1 5 ,Ah 3 K 2 Shilfs dzuu-0, xviHl'fl'!llll' Y Sailors ls-zlvv tho ship for tour on Sll0I'l'. h 1- A gy: . 2 .. 5 - xiii: . W A1 JJ - W .X Y ...., M, -xi xsgf QS: K XP . ' xi'-kj 1, Sf X Y A Qi. ' i3?Zf?:5iflm?'fk' 5 , w f 44 'xr . . 1 , L . Q i E1 ' A- 'E x K . 3 A mv - ,Tiff 'W . , ff' ,rd wwf M 1' 9' f 1 if an A I' .J , 24' ' 'U S gf , ' , f- 'n u x ' .mmm ' fi .. ,,v ' ' ,X , .4 f ,, , f .J ,Av U- yi' ,J ' f X, Zffjf , if ,,f af ,. ,y ' fl .-,,..,f 5 ' ,Fw ,, ,, 'K ' W 41 'f Ruins of Ronmn A lll1lllitll0Zlt0l', Sicilw r 'L Monstrous cave in Sicily. Slulmn children are curious. wnw- ., 'wwf-, - 'Am 5, Q, Jie ,X t 4, ,L . A X . ,L+ 7 - - N, ' , ' i ff ,X ' 1 g A, X K... QW? 1 Jin' 1' F L , X ' ' ' X' P14-ff, xfd A X X 'xXX?t6'+ V .., cf-,A -M X XJ 1 ' X W' A X X px X .SAN x X X NASE El X, XXXX5- X' ,XAXXX - X lb - XY ' XX5 Avy X wk: X L vs X X Ng -Y ' X - SA: 'I ' .XXX -X XX X X Q X 1 Sk f X l 5 TY 157 5 :X X X x X XX A 1 X X X w ,fs L1 . XX If 3, W ,. On itllll' ui Kugugln, navi- Xl- E .- 1 f Xi L lx Q? 4, ii I I 1, if Q .1 ,4 ,A 3 , Il I l l XX! , f'N .-1-cn- J-Qi ,- 4 If Q nf- . ,1 'X , A Q 1 4' ix' W-of 'D 2- ' , f'5f9-m?'j7i'Afl', -. X. :it I f 'H Ja: ,a'xY'2'? ,.., I v-.. l':ur:l1lm- on lhlstilln- ll:1y..luI5 Ihh. Nic-v, I r:ln4'4-. . ' 'il f' fY,., ', , . T 2 4! l I, -1, . I 'ln F , - 5 -I , . I A L,-L, I Q 3, ' A I . ' 'YR 1' b U V V ' kt . 's , ' h f I A ,. - , 4 .49 , I 5524 , , . I U . Fi, Emmnu to mug Swuyl More rulun In .Mllruatm Sicily. 'wiki v : --., V ,MW fufff, ,WM V f . yyfyvfk' ,, Two bucks is :ill l'll give . . . Palermo, Sicily. T52 . ' x 0 Kuala '74 i f'xx F? E . X Q . . 5+ ci N i fi i Y. - , 1 , E.- gf-M-J' ' - . 4- 40 , ,sxwry Af.4, X ' if ,..f ,k,, , M xx I ,V-Q, . A. wx . 'l'h0 nrclllte-4-ture of I'nI1-rmo, Sh-ily. I I nlnvv g'unr4ls num- for pictures. 5 H f v 'N wni, ,4- x- 4.x ,. ,, 1 MMA A LW fs ,. .Xaw..m+..V.w-A- X tif, A 'Q 1 f 5 we ' A ' T R 5 - x Wis- -SQ , 4A :' in D . ,.. I' IIIU 1,lll lllll l l'1lXl Tlllll ai Q rf ',,,,.. . ...NX Kvllun in SH'VIII-xxv0I'1'1'Nfl'l' gunna- ui H1-non, if Q f :lry's. Rolnv. 1 I 9 4 l Ill'l!lUIlh1'l' 4 nlnpnhus' lvlfihldl . X 'wwf X X uu....., , I in L Q ff S -new NX , f ,.',,, 'fV':f -Q' X 32,47 A- u b Jae ,Q ifzifgfxi -fx, A 2. ,L M Q. ff ' Qi ii - ,., ,fy-, Yi 1' iq Y 3 4,4 4, 4 Ji giq f, - 7, X .nil vf l If 'L A 5:36120 ' X -4' - ML-- -. 111. 'iouvonir IlllllI0l'S in l4'l0l'vlu-9. Italy. 1 X wx X X QW x in x 2 Genoa, Italy. V ,1 'f Shrine In St. Sebnstlnn Church. Rome. Q .2 ' Q Z ,M 1 G gi LA 3 U 1 Sailors from Sixth FI1-ot onto:-ing' Si. l'x-11-r's, Rome, ltnly. ul ,IB 914 St. if-hnntlnn f'IlfI'll'0lllhIi, Hmm-. 1gul,l,.,,d,l,.,.,M.N tour lmrh. l':nnu-o fzu-tory, Pnmpe-ii, Italy. E .xg if V, Sicily. N Q x ffm xv' ,, 'S mtg X XEQ xi S , f 9 13 Ar 51 K! 'T ,J MAWQ :N 'V U' vw, N --Q ff- -..f .V Q N- ' f X ,K , J A , Y xwxmzf as A 2 f ' 1 vWi'Z!,f Q B' if lg i :Q.'m?2X,Q,l'5,33f,', Q A pf- M ,..w4u?dSf,: va. an-iXk.e'-f , ' C-llllelfl u 01-k nt the kcropolis, Gres-4-0. The King: and Qum-on of Groom x xslt the Qqlem Q X x K Q Q . 'Y w Hg, MX X Q ,, , X x Qmmii 5 Nix. 3,31 9 ' x '2455 R X 44 sq- -ne ' YW-1. ,Q-rf Jn-rf-1 tx I'Yil 1 lk . ,M '5j SK iii 1 x f 2. 'lnlem utnflmv wagon drlvvu I-T!'0lll! to Avropnlln, Atlu-my Groove. -Q- L five 'vi S Vx - N- vs, ' ' . . f '.v'Q.:,. , 4. 0 'fl P .V ,,f 4 -.32 fs! +5 4' f.: gb' Q A, . si' X +5 K R. i 1 '. H30 I' ' X - 1 ' ifgsl Qlgx , --.. A 2- . UW N , nw x 8 ff, C ' A L , y fd, 'Q Z . . . 'M W, ,, ,. ' 4 f, .rfb 4 S ' ' ' 0 55? 42 ? f .2 W ' , ' f V- , , x , X., f' - ,Q - 4- H. fi : Us ' A I J , ,-,'ks,. V I I f Q .Iii ' ' 'w-J SIIHUFN HP! tIN'il'lli1'IllI'l'N Iuka-n in front of Acropolis. ip Z I , Q s s Y . X x Q- :K xii A QF: nf' ull' J hu .ff Z 1' -, ., V, Am I i.. me , A . ...V 54 , ' ,- . ' ,E l ? 1 , M-4.4 5 Q '91 3 2 7 5 4 ,af X , A i ,Qin Na X YQ I 4' 'fr 4 M-' 'QHKKW am' pf X .. ...px- :'-'sf E gi 1 Y. k. V 45,1 ,ff 04 -' - 1 11 9 ,4 W . 'Q , 3. Q :NNN 0 , ,M niet .M-H , Tai?-1-fifgf. 4 rh van. Vfv H v.,.j' lj, K. iz pl,n,g,.:,, , ,Q ' F'zF- 'nn- ' A .xv ' A7 gag'-I, 4. Snlvm sailors und yvstc-ry01lr's nrf-lnite-1-ture. l,xunc-rn oxpc-rts have n field day. Touring Botanical Gardens, Algiers. Foreign Legion Post, Uran, Algiers. 1' Wu.. Snilors und guido on lblull' ovl-rlo0ki1u:,'Algiers .aw 7 4. ,ff .67 in-1. X 'Q' DNWA x,,M'Qw Wink, X Q Q 1 kV wk ii. Salem swimming: ti-nm after nn-vt with the lstzlnhul. Turkey, Athlvtic- Fluh. fy m l'0lll'illl5 ilu- Vuslmln, Alfgic-rs. N vm 'ras l'xl'l'lHllI!,' ll nmnkvy nt .KlIJ.'il'l'N- x SnIvnx's Vuplnin rm-x ions shipk In-raonln-I lv' X , g ,,,,,,,,....-nan' s I 1 5 ff L P' is 'r -6 2? N .Sl 2 1 Mina:--W- ,. S-:.. ,av JMEWZ,
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