Shelton (DD 790) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1958 volume:

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She draws 15 feet of Water and is capable of speeds in excess of 30 knots. The SHELTON was constructed by Todd Pacific Shipyards, Inc., of Seattle, Wash- ington, and presently calls Long Beach her home port. The ship was launched on 8 March 1946 and commissioned on 21 lune 1946. 1 She is the second ship to be named after Ens. lames Arnold Shelton, a navy pilot who gave his life in the battle of Midway in lune of 1942. The first USS SHELTON, DE 407, was sunk on 3 October 1944 in the battle of Morotai Island in the Pacific. The USS SHELTON joined the Pacific Fleet and has engaged in training opera- tions and maneuvers alternately in the Western Pacific and stateside. During the years preceding the Korean conflict the ship made three tours in the Far East 'in which she took part in the operations of the Taiwan Patrol, the Kyushu Patrol, and Task Force 77. She also visited such places as Shanghai, Hong Kong, Sasebo, and Yoko- suka. During theliorean conflict she made three tours to the Western Pacific, her first taste of battle being in l95l. The SHELTON participated in all phases and all areas of operations against the enemy. At one time or another she operated with the Past Car- rier Task Force 77, The Shore Bombardment and Blockade Group of Task Force 95. The Tiawan Patrol Group of Task Force 72, and the Hunter-Killer Group of Task Force 96. During the conflict the SHELTON has made several cruises to the Par East. ln l954 she participated in Operation Flaghoist at lwo lima, in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the capture of the island by U.S. forces. ln 1956 she took part in the thermo-nuclear bomb tests held at Bikini and Eniwetok, in the Marshall Islands. The ship is now making her eighth cruise to the F ar East, the most interesting cruise of all. The itinerary of this trip is outlined in the pictures and stories on the following pages of this book. 15 - Nbr. TL' EGF?-fi? in its -'i i A C . f Qv X .AXQ Nix .fix Wi, FBS . X I X EN ixfgg NN Xx , if C.. QNX 1 X 'FQ 'Q Q M. Nvswwg Q i r N I C .. 'W' 3 6 MARCH 1957 While in Yokosuka, Change of Command Ceremonies took place aboard the USS SHELTON, and the responsibility for the ship passed into the hands of our new Captain-Commander I. V. Wilson. , Commander Wilson is a member of the U. S. Naval Academy's class of l939. His first billets were in the gunnery departments aboard the USS PENNSYLVANIA CBB 387 and the USS PABBOT CDD 2187. He has seen duty as Executive Officer, Engineer Officer, and First Lieutenant aboard the USS SHAD CSS 2357 and as Commanding Officer of the USS CUTLASS CSS 4787. The Captain's remaining sea duty was spent aboard the USS El.. DORADO CAGC l.l7 in the billet of Executive Officer. He has attended several schools: the Submarine School at New London: the U. S. Naval Postgraduate School at Annapolis, where he took an ordnance course in physics-electronics: and the University of California at Los Angeles, where he was conferred the degree of Master of Science. Commander Wilson has also served as Material Planning and Project Officer with the Surface Anti-submarine Development Detachment, Ordnance Technical Planner in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, and Administrative Officer and Senior Armed Forces Police Officer of Olango in the Philippine Islands. Commander Wilson has been on cruises in both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. He saw action during World War II aboard a destroyer off the Dutch East Indies and aboard a submarine during five patrols. The Captain wears the following devices and decorations: the Submarine Insignia, Submarine Combat Pin, Bronze Star Medal, Silver Star Medal, and various area and campaign medals. Commander Wilson assumed command of USS SHELTON on 6 March 1957. I I . t i r 1 l t I I i l t I EXECUTIVE DFFICER LCDH Wagner entered the US Naval Academy in lune of 1942, shortly after the outbreak of WW ll. Under the accelerated war program, he graduated in Iune of 1945 but was of the class of '46, As a newly commissioned Ensign, LCDR Wagner attended Naval Mine Warfare School, at Yorktown, Va. From the Mine Warfare School, he was sent to the USS PARTRIDGE CAMS 315 as Engineering Officer and ultimately as Skipper. He left the PARTRIDGE in March of '48 for duty aboard the USS STRIBLING CDD 8871. Aboard the STRIBLING, LCDR Wagner acted in the capacity of Engineering Officer, which duties he held until February '51. From February '51 until December '53 LCDR Wagner was attached to Armed Forces Special Weapons Project, Albuquerque, New Mexico. During his tour of duty with the Special Weapons Project, he was attached to several of the Fleet's newest ships as a Special Weapons Liaison Officer, charged with the task of introducing the current arsenal into operational readiness. In December '53 LCDR Wagner received his second command, that of Com- manding Officer of USS REVENGE CAM 110.7 Immediately prior to his coming to the SHELTON, LCDR Wagner was Officer in Charge of the ASW School, Fleet Training Center, Norfolk, Va. It was during this tour that Mr. Wagner was promoted to his present rank. LCDR Wagner reported aboard the SHELTON in September of 1957. No stranger to the Far East, LCDR Wagner has spent thirty months in WestPac prior to this Cruise. He has also participated in six Med Cruises covering a period from 1948 to 1954. , SQi'3'f3if9v:Q'i:f11'l1L1!LLZ1t3.L:..4-A.L4.4...4-..4...i..-..- - -.1 ,. .Y ,. W - - 1- 1 ,,,..? 'A 'I' Sfasgflsiluffi 'W Q of W il .6 l QQ ' 5 sr ', big 'N 4 J F 44 Ku Q .. ' ' X MQ i if W OFFICERS STANDING, l. io r.: Grey, Pugh, Vecrk, Tidermcm, Duvall, Nelson, Simmons, Kemp. SEATEZD: Patrick, Vogel, Strain, LCDR Wagner XO, CDR Wilson CAPT, Christensen, McHcx.le, Moore. gmifvflir si 1 ,Ar ff,-fl U, . 51,311 fl-U Q? 1' Y, iff:-fff J ,,,:ff4 H 1-':l,,f,,, -gg: , aff A :,, wxfm. ,L .. f,-f. H . ,afii-,,if.g,-yexpif, f , . Jfgypr 45 ' 2 -,WP Q! J' A ' 44. .. ..i. ' Q.. E . , fn, 'Pun grey., ,f ,, -,. I-, wa -M, 19- . 'f uL1f-W2?H-f+Ff,- - -A 3.11 J -. J ? 'if' v WE 4 i iff 4 CHIEFS He's Mine!! BACK ROW, l. to r.: Branson, Early, Morrison, Walberq, Turner. FRONT ROW, l. io r.: Deleqrcxhm, Meadors, Oliver, Kirkpatrick. Q--i A wa' ,fan 1 ak X' zfffi M ,ff Y '11 nf fini ? A vi 'V 'N 4433 , ,W ii., in Y, f f ff f 5 ifgig ' 93 fm-g ff 3 , - W f7w?1J.f'PfffNl2f , 31.3-z ,-AL ff '12 f 1 v if i Vp? V 4 f I X iff? if ig? Q53 f f :fm wif:-f .,., - W W lp , , :--.-V' ' ' '75 ' ig V -f?m,,Q 1.2 I 1' IIIII' I I 5'f',? '7' Xx frlqflfl IH I I XXX FIRST DIVISION STANDING, 1. Io r.: Olgin, Webb, Patterson, Iackson, Collings, LaPorte, Harp, Davis, Neeley, Ray Montgomery, Brown, Hampton, Busiamente, Counterman, Petty, Bradshaw. KNEELING: Beck Boyd, Engelke, Ridoui, DeAtley, Murphy, Dominick, Duqas. 1? I Ya SECOND DIVISION STAND I ING, I C . to r.: Cook, Lindsey, Inman, Blythe, Douglcr ampble, Gray, Bonham, Bowman, McMullen teen, Murray. KNEELING: Hogan ' vey, Hcxrkey, Foster. s. , Moss , Wxlli 4 , Cha crms, D 5. urhcxm , Har- ,4 W 'Q , 1 7 Q R Z. K , zf ' 1 ,' fm f M ,f f 476 2' , 4 , ff , . 5 Q 1 W, , , 4 f 5' S 5 X, 5 X ,f , I3 A ig X Ni Q. V,,w'x www 'xx ff' .-NR xosmw selwx I N XZTN 1 I xxx X we Q I I Wwjfeiwwwfx , N' AN Q , . NN, 4x - ,..f.e+o,.ow--- , If , yi Q - X we h A ,. , . , , ag , .w V. ,eq ,,. . f I ' Q Kofi? - iii? X ' :yew , - 1 I .ix X I ,fzfffi ' .yn f' II I I ,- fi f 7,51 I V 'MS74 ,, f I I X, ,iii X If . f fry, I f, ,, H4lfj, I 1 ,fly -I f f , , Q 1 If ,,.. in.-: , ' IW f 7 4' ' , ,, ,, x y, 1 I Y W :iff ' I, .,-.rf 'V v uf Q5 f if , 1, ' l T515 9 FOX DlVISION X I X ,xx ,, Vx ff' S X-. k i? SV ,X i 7? X 5 X 12 W fs MQ xx X 7 7 flfffff , qi' xv X4 ,gf i' W W f gy X K STANDING, 1. ot r.: Perch, Webb, Peterson, Baker, Weekley, Merk, Goodrum, Bingham, Long, Clarey, Hcxller. KNEELING: Van Winkle, Anderson, Lcxwcmd, Everts, Arnold, Stivers. ' 'X OC DIVISION STANDING, l. Io r' Holl .. oman, Roskopf, Martinez. Winter. Kerry. Price. Over- street, Paulsen, Lynn, Richardson, Botten, Clark, Capps, Olson. KNEELING: Dowdy, Hicks, Wauqaman, Mason, Thompson. f? gi' 'I SX ,ffff d X L3 1, Z 1 ii. Z fy F fal- II' OI DIVISION STANDING, 1. to r.: Volk, Icmes, Sherman, Smith, Griener, Iones, Deniz, Gilley Ivens. Shutt, Coles, Garden. KNEELING: Benter, McClenahen, Achaiz, Brimmer XXI In 1-an 4v ,,,,-H:-yr 'EK of:- :Eb XXX - , BACK ROW, l. to r.: Branson, Cloud, Asbury, Stietz, Boatner, Thomas, McLeran Silver, Brooks, Olson, Dupzyk. Hand, Belton. MIDDLE ROW: Chapman, Iohnson. Zavicek, Vincent, Hcxun, Hesslen, McKelvey. Slade, Pippins, Gordon, Beardeau Smith, Early. FRONT ROW: Cunningham, Smith, Fields. Sanders, Bredeau Schriner, Farmer, Morley, Renney, Weathers, Morris, Hall, Sult, Ware. S ,, xy 4, ...mx 1 i . 1 5 t I , ,,,, 4, 4, f ff Ii -f E ,,,V an 4, I I ii ,i-'ii.z11!T?1:,L. A ' ' -'Aff' R DIVISION ff: 1 - -gr.-'G'-' fi 1- ..,...-... ,..--- Z.. ,N..... ...,....x 'L--... ...gi ---.-. BACK ROW, 1. to r.: Rambo, Bearden, Delafunte, Moore, Malcheski, Hooks, Grove. Doherty. MIDDLE ROW: Sanderson, Kincannon, Littleiohn, Agle, Saywer, Dupre, Coulston, Morris, Walberq. FRONT ROW: Timmins, Garrett, Gartrell, Haun, Chamberlain, Lewis, Pelham, Scalzo. as 4'Q!4,i 7 A r kv 'QM .1..,,,A.4..i Rx -I if NX r,7 'L X- i - -. QN ,. Q' X Q .N-Qu, -f-Q .I C S DIVISION I , ., Y . M. . .,,,.,.AQ,.X:,,.,, BACK ROW, 1. to r.: Tumer, Bell, Maxwell, McLean, Burke, Keeling, Skeen, Paiakovich, Thompson, Horton. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Vogel, Ular, Hayes, Sullivan, Long, Horton, L., Taylor, Chatman. Kizkpairick. FRONT ROW: Annunciado, Montano, Collins, Ellis, Doster, Black, Sayers, Angeles, Downer. -Q 1- Banyan Court of Moana Hotel and the Hawau Calls broadcast e?- THE OFIGWM- 1 - 1- Lf vow rut BMCHCOHSFP 'bu me semi AT wamxx - ,Wm sooo nun is ...H- !HHoATALt1.LD MD Dkmt'-LN 4--L , PEARL HARBOR Pearl Harbor is the inlet on the south coast of the island ot Oahu, Hawaii, six miles west of Honolulu, which forms a landlock harbor used by the United States as a naval base. By a treaty ot 1887 Hawaii granted the United States exclusive riqht to use Pearl Harbor as a coalinq and repair station. Here also was the scene of a surprise attack by the lapanese air force on Sunday morning, December 7, 1941. Now in 1958 there are tew traces of the tre- mendous destruction except for the USS ARIZONA, which lies on the bottom ot the channel as a re- membrance to those who qave their lives for the peace that we have now. Royal Hawaiian Lobby I Q iff CRQSSING THE LINE ig nd three ticks It is now tive minutes, thirty-two seconds, cz past twelve. I know I must be getting near the end. I can hear the pitiful sobs now. 1 . V . , - gif , We f 4 ffm' I 1111, ,4111ll- 6b 0,,,, I ,III I ,,l,',,,Z l1 uv 1 n Q. 4 , W N Gay, carefree young boys enjoying themselves . . . News item. Not every ship gets to go across the LINE, and we went across twice. Much fun was had by all both times, but revenge never tasted sweeter to a new shellback than that day in the South China Sea. For many days since leaving Pearl Harbor, the Shellbacks plotted the sad fate of some one hundred lowly, slimey, scurvey pollywogs Ceven the name sickens all but the most strong stomachedl, A long slop-chute was pre- pared. Rotten eggs bombarded on those unspeakables. A Congo line Droved that they didn't even have the intelligence to follow one another. But the Cughl pollywogs were not idle either. They found the egg cache and threw everything ove-rboard. Even some of the paddles were found. However, nothing was of avail, for all suffered their just desserts at the hand of the Royal Court. Down the paddle line o-n hands and knees, to die Royal Barber to get a light trim. After being properly groomed with axle grease, dye, Gqqs and other fine perfumes, the pollywogs Csorry, I'll try not to use that word aqainl met the Royal Baby. To the Royal Baby they paid their proper respects, although some got a little baby oil in their eyes. Then on to King Neptune to pay homage, and the Royal Priest for repentance. Into the tank as a pollywog Cl said it again? and out as a Shellback. Finally through the garbage chute and those with the strength collapsed. NOW! . .i lust trim the sides I8 Gee - this is fun Kiss the Baby F I . t 49 ea Xe X 'W l W U Is there a long liver in the house? E X 4 Was that the second or the third time he went under? -gba 'ito'ldx F4937 X Don't send your children to church - take them !' ls r i E sm 1, J K m' on xo? O the ' life lgdddfld 46 Nl ,fax N f Xf ff Q fm-if fr , e ttee t t r2f gt t t t tt t :ig f htt lit h r d Q Q P? f lv I1 But CHIEF! Henk what liqh t at yon window breaks? bl QQ . f 2 ' 4 '1 I ag f e JL!! I Church Services And there was th b ttl f th S th Ch S ,,,,,,. 7,.-Y V --'W -ir' I5 4 Z 4' G4 Y NX ' , o f i 4 M ,- K7,, ,W H...-Q..-ail Put your money on ihe red one F' Now all officers will assemble for offi- cers' school call Q 0 0 00 Q M 'iw f Ji J W l c e 'Q 'C' 96 1 is . -es N' 1 fm ' 1 Efficiency haze The Body Beautiful North of the Equator, in the tropic zone, lies Pago-Pago, American Samoa. If you like the lazy life, peace and quiet, and a diet of bananas and breadfruit, this tropi- cal paradise is the place to be. While the division fueled, the liberty party took in the sights of the island, swim call was held and the fishing lines Went over the side. Souvenir hunters found the floating shops, more commonly known as bum-boats, handy and many a deal was closed before we slipped once again into the stream and stood out to sea for Melbourne, Australia. J ., L1 ' A . hiil Rainmaker Mountain f,,....-.-,..1-i.i-....., .V is :Fx 0 9 4' I 'VY ft 'NE ,f 1 W, WG M X ll llfuunff Q l. , W I 5:-J mg I? If 1 ' X X'ws I I' Al fl ,,'f'f , -NX ik t ,, 'T Wx' aillsx 'fp may 'f ' 1 ! rf-ftitqif-W', F 'm JL-4 ' . all 5.-ee I l R X f1Y -I ix 5 I X . l l lax I ! X I 1 X-X X. PAGO PAGO Tropical Paradise l l l if pq.. .v-fm 'ff -S11 .pf IQ Kgfvw. V .4---1.5 . 'li-. 29' ff. Minn H fa SU, A PQQQQQ T .2 ,f , ,f f I ,ff 373 TD ' nfnn 1. E.! 54'HE'S, Jw 43 'ml ' f F fu Wir A . I-F. 1-'91-L s- xp Y' ul ' -,fsfrffn-c Q- '- '- - 41'-,P I 4, ' 1 ,. -L 5 '--.:. F 'ri 4 V+. Genuine fresh Formosa watermelon o, .Ju- Drying silk brocclde Bcxbysan at home 3, ,f- wondering minstrel, I ..,ee, . Al ' 1 i ,- X r in f 1, I -nv: fp G1 !4'.9!'?y, il: xl WV ' '-N lfvc. W' 5 Q, ' Y :xx Q -' , f we ' , o -QL REQ! f af V49 w A-., f. , x 1.4 ---- ..f-Ln.- . 4pmk AND then, Australia! Fabled land down under where Swaqmen, koalas, and kanfiiaroos hold sway, where qood whisky and tast triendship are national traditions. The six days we were in Melbourne saw some last livjnq and adept maneuverinq in order to get the riaht people to the riqht reception at the riaht time, Nowhere in the cruise would we see our days or niahts so well planned. Their wicked tradition oi drinking scotch un- tamed by water or soda took its toll on many a Yankee Sailor, but we went down with colors tlyina. Those that somehow escaped the marathon tound many things of interest in the Melbourne area, not the least of which was a very excellent zoo. Whether we and our Aussie pal exchanged old war stories or talked about the trouble with everybody, we both discovered how much we had in common and how much we respected one another. AWMUQW ' M V, , Mr M f With WN ,MW 3 'ICQ H f af. U ' ul , .,,., r N. .,ff+-ui 55 ,,-1 , , 1 ' 5- rai ,. fi: Flindors Su-ee, z RailWGY Station, Olympic Bowl 4 ' 'Y The large building surrounded by trees is the Exhibition, Australia's largest building, which can seat 12,000 people. A - jl I . i EL ' ll. - 1 LE Collins Street 1 - .NVQ 5' 'X All In-1 gatailgnadtdchgamuataamelaaawd SUBIC BAY Subic Bay houses the largest U. S. Naval lnstallation in the Philippine lslands and is located in the southern part of Luzon less than one hundred miles from the capital city cf Manila. Second only to the typhoon nuisance was that of the extreme heat typical of Subic Bay. Although the Naval Base is situated fairly distant from any large city, most of us went to the nearby village of Olongapo Where there were souvenirs and trinkets to be purchased as Well as weekend cock fights which won many aficionados from among Shelton men. Those who thought their high school Spanish would be of value to them in Olongapo were sadly disappointed, since native tongues are used almost exclusively throughout the Philippines except Manila where pure Spanish, as well as a half dozen other European languages, are spoken by large groups of people. Probably the most popular commodity offered in Glongapo was the San Miguel beer, espe- cially so since purification systems are under developed, making general use of local water unsafe. Some took a liking to the long black cigar-like cigarillos which, while much stronger than the American cigarette, still offer something different and enjoyable. The daily temperature of this port, only nine hundred miles above the Equator, often passes l00 degrees by 0900. ln spite of this, Subic Bay looked awfully good after a couple of hard weeks with the Task Force, and what we lacked in entertainment we made up for in relaxation. as W vw 1 ix! l 'VJ l if 1 J A ,leg From Yokosuka to Osaka, a city of contrasts. On one hand, one ot the more modern trade centers of Iapan, While on the other, the seat of the ancient Shinto government. From effi- cient glass and chrome department stores, through picturesque market alleyways to the stately and venerable Grand Palace of the Sarneri Knights, the tour Wended its Way through a potpouri oi sights, sounds and smells which are still keen in our memories. Everyone will remember that show. We'll have to - nobody will give up his photos of itl The deer of the park, the people flashing by on bicycles, streetcars, Toyopets, and little wooden sandals, the battlements of the Palace, and the huge marquee shouting American movie bills with Iapanese subtitles, brought out just how different and just how alike Osaka was to Chicago or Los Angeles or even back home. But what l'll remember most was that bus ride back-l still ache. I I W . They call him leity now fi U4 ul ,woa But it's not raining R Gedunk Time Nlnwiff- fflifff' ,hw iff: as Q ks I Wiki? 3 .f-1' : M-fk 9f Q A' Xtg,-Q 1 fi I was xx Q Nvx... Kimono ek as I .1 ' yi' K XM I-is 1 ,ug schoolgirls u fX wg 'A A 1' f mul KW Mjo i 1 K + as M, wwk Qi 6 f!1 ff? aj - ' But how you 'Vffig speak love when you have no money? Aim V 035150 W bffz 62925 fa Jim Erffwmff ,fW, ii'Zf7Q19 Qi!-if fdfff ,!?,f?,A2 f gvefffQ ,mi?f 195-'fPEZ Zf?f.9ZE W ,ffl SML A2572 ,af JRLWK Q1f?gfa75g? yjggy and its grade A too supermarket 32 -.gy .y , -, , ' fl-4,42-S . 2 il 'Ili nw Q. F U, ,, , ' n ': ' I of 3, z 'P 184 v v 72 O A, ' Llifl u l X ,: 1 9' '45 .. f- , '-,Vx , .41 Qian. f QM - 5 , .o' YQ! AND S0 WE HAD A PARTY Some of us don't remember much of it. Some of us would like to forget it. But all of us had the time oi our lives at that last Ship's Party in Yokosuka. For two nights the Wine flowed like...well, wine. The band played on and while Casey didn't Waltz with a strawberry blonde, he waltzed. For those unfortunates who didn't have a date there were as fine a group ot young ladies as ever graced a ship's party. The paity was a fine end to our cruise. In fact, it just about wiped out the whole crew. ...........io-4.1 H V'-rw SINGAPORE g One of the highlights of the cruise was our visit to Singapore. This free port on the tip of the Malay Pe- ninsula is actually a small island. Ships of every nation put into Singapore and there are facilities for exchange of every kind of money under the sun. Primarily British, there is a large lndian population. However, the bulk of the population is Malay and Chinese. Every kind of culture, food and drink can he found in this truly cosmopolitan city. After several weeks in the South China Sea, the entire crew tock full advantage of all recreational facilities. Among these facilities was the British En- listed Men's Club and its large, cool pool. Sightseeing nd sunbathin took u most of the daylight hours a g . p . while several amusement parks filled in the night life. v ., N ,iv - fy 4 Buddha at Sinqapore. 4 'W 3, y ' fn' ' A LJ, Q 3 I Q i I, 5 1 I don't know about you, but I'm going to an anchor. . pry W l 5. -it fs., -Q, . 1 'g..k .'- , . , gc -.-,K y ga iff' fag um .if 3.1 'lb -. t 1' Entrance to Malaya. ,V RNFFLEBX l HDTEL Q ,I I -,cr 4' 'K -- ...-.J! gi . - 'in I A 1 UHOW buy Omcergtuch for that flute fm- my Div, I :sion '! mfr V7 , .f a X, Home of Tiger Balm owners v i I I W 4 I l 5 , . Interior, Chinese temple ' Friendly monkeys at Botanic Garden 4 Stone warrior nw i Stately palms at Sea View Hotel Downtown .f Waterfront iv an-.. , v-A55: - ,-YQ., ,, Aa- ' ,f 1 v ' ' l - . .. . . W 5 -'1 I Il.. 'V --if 'X'-wow-...., .... -is -' fi- -A A--. ,s. , I Q0 ' ,, E' ' A A ' , ... ' ,g Qi'- .:'J 1' 4' ' , 5 . .' . . , ' . f- r V- f M? ef-i f .. -egress .fr r . f': .. i. efzvfi - ' .x3,rl,,.. - L , ',xf. 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'f,.bv. , ' 1 ' 5 FJ 6' DQS'-'fl' i 'u 1 Q i - '7 - .'-1'- ' 1 ' If: P Jn' - ., .. f s - T- - ' 27 'res . is - 'W -P 'if f- ILA-si . --L-any-, -' 'LUQYA - 8,41 , Us , . . 1? 4, .Q '- -R... lfg i , . j SgQT,:q31?i'ii.f'jj itll: ,ag ,.... jeff- ' W - f. t :rf , . t T 1 ut- ir' --S+-I.. it-Pi.-'ffm' xy' f-...J-llliwf ., .f.... V 'T - ' - -r ti- an-V - -A. ' - -'-.. -.. .---1..- - 1 - 'mu ' - V 'V 1 ' .-'K -ml Ir l-long Kong-highlight of every Far Eastern cruise! We planned, dreamed and saved for our week of holidays here, and we were not disappointed. This Glittering city of two and one quarter mil- lion people offered sights, wares, and enjoyment to suit every taste. Touring Victoria Island, location of the fabulous city, a visit to the Tiger Balm Gardens, famous for the extensive array of grotesque human and animal forms, was comparable to a walk through a story-book. The Peak Tramway's steep trip rewarded us with a breathtaking panorama of the great harbor, teeming with the endless line of commercial vessels that make Hong Kong truly one of the crossroads of the world. Fine beaches and swim- ming resorts provided many hours of enjoyment, followed by a quiet dinner in any one of the world-famous restaurants scattered throughout the city. Shopping claimed many hours, both in Hong Kong and in Kowloon across the harbor, where modern designs in gold, jewels, pure silks and intricate lacework-basic elements of centuries of oriental trade-continue to attract with their perfect craftsmanship and low prices. Here we saw the rich in fine cars: the large colony of British civilians and military personnel: poor beggars sleeping in the streetsp slender young women: stylishly attractive in the characteristic split skirtp and the continuous flow of thousands entering and leaving Hong Kong daily. All this produced a fascinating combination of exotic, friendly people, living happily together, apparently oblivious to the dark shadow of the nearby mountains to the north-mountains of Red China. Not without regard did we finally thread our way among hundreds of junks and sampans Cwhere many natives spend their entire livesl toward the open sea once again, our lockers laden with oriental treasure and our wallets very empty. The Victoria Peak Tram Mary Soo and her side cleaners V' H ww -X- Q wwwfi, A A v ' M: W , .,,4,w ,,. ,, ,, imiif K 5 1 'L 4 454 My 4? f'l mf Q LAWQ- F u-uuunnfhhwmwwmn l I man sitting on sidewalk, T' q u fl NJ 1 I have the conn. my Q - V .51 Ag, v 1 - ff? ,ix . -1an 3 'Z L 1. u I 1-4 'i I-if -at W g- S. il x mobile homes. I A V111 nice material. R ,.'1.j -T: 'gi , ' W ' - ,- LM .1-ir' A .grai- .sv U . is -,-nl.V-. 'A -Q-1, -4, .af '-S -n- ,i.-- A. 1 g.'! .1 . -tai:-J' nJ,.. ' 'eg- lb, ......--i .-,-.a I rw-N, IDES 2 Mcuy Soo, cmd crew. 9fx'. 55' 1'-. lf ui ,J- ..- Y Ir in .-as r 1 j tx ,, 1 'XY , X af' , i 4 '7' 5' ., ' VI, -322 wif, 25 ,I I V . 3, f V 'A 'E ,, 4 ' Q in, :U W Y 'I '- 7' 4 .. Q- X?5'f -5,1 Y hr .Q . 'K 55 - ff? - . , , ,-., , ,- 2 ,, ,ff , , inf- if g E: 'fi f 7 ' , 43' ff L , 'fa1f,t,,.,,,,,,, , -. L, ., .7 ' ' -, 'ff , v w !'ne,A ,Y JY, VJ it 'fr V f 1 f Fixx 'xp'- , W ' ' PL fvs , ffl ' 1 F 'i 5 ,,,f,?fR'g gffng ' ,X V' 'vi wa sb .V f- f , gif' , ff, A 5 ' 4-gh , f,g,e,f'i,' 4 V , fin: I 1 V ,k 41 H,-,. . 13214, 7 k 5 - 21 ........- TIGER BALM GARDENS gg, ,aa 4 'vvlc I , ,I . I I A . A 4 L A A 775 ay, 44 N4 n , ,Vi ,XXX 'W' 'W 5' A Q Wag ?f -if-Ann 1111 -f' 44:w'3'22f 5 1 E 'Q 11 an-. 'W- , nil 4 2635 A Now set the Special Sea Detail. No other words were so eagerly awaited by the crew than these, .All through the night a steady stream flowed through the pilot house and combat to be first to see the Radar picture of California. Re-veille found the crew up almost to a man lest the first glimpse of the coast be missed. Home! Long Beach! Now just a few miles. Now just a few hundred yards. The Breakwater! There's Pier Nine. Look at all those people. Do you think Sonny will remember me? After all, he was only two when we left. One over. Two over. All over forward. Double up. Visitors may now come aboard. So now, after steaming over once around the world, we're home. All the leave chits are filled out. All the bags are packed and the souvenirs gathered. Where's my canoe from Pago Pago? HOME AT LAST The best thing about a cruise is when it's over. All the good times over in WestPac are just dim memories now. Pearl Harbor, Melbourne, Perth, Subic, Koko, Singapore, Hong Kong, Sasebo, all those places where we hung up our hats were just stepping stones on the trip from Long Beach to Long Beach. A lot of good friends will leave now that we're back. Mcmy old shipmates will never see one another again. But the memories will stay forever, and all will look back with nostalgia on these last six months. , Pg,.,,,,A V - - -A M.. ,, ' T ' 2:1112 ., ur T 4n,,...34g,Q,' . -f. T. I W I ,,..,,.., ff, MW M -f with J.. 3, EER 0 f'--' - r Lf' J CHC . . Q I E i ! . 1 I Cable Adu 83654 H39-ll ON LIMITS 00u,z,n.0 TO vm cmzvemuom F Un 'he' Ymsls -Nf 'he Y3'EU n 5' ance T8 I9 V L3 Y S xr Y . EGXSTE gk , A50 26 91 350 l8.360 27ff1U R 5 '10 TRADE 2 720 27 9.720 18.725 27-1: 3 1 080 28 10.090 19 000 Qgiig a 1440 29 10 440 '9-440 Q ' 5 3300 30 10.2500 19.502 V 'J . l61 ' 1 3 MARINE 2 20.520 29,520 ' ' H' f ', . SO F-nov a 2.000 as 11.080 21.800 2235340 CANNED rooms 241' 3 4 . MEATS, 300 1 0- 960 30.960 NAUTICAL af NAVIGATI 31 170 I ON If LUCKY BIRTHDAY STONES Egg 31356 . if . W W 32.04Q , . or Q, I. Y N MD . ' Tele' 35 3 Q' ' O ' 'TW-H friendship ani fideuty no 32, ' X5 Q 9-Or 1 GVWM qi,,,.,,m,v gnrj pence of mind '50 32, 1 'X Axfy' .' V' 'V A YU'X '5 'i . . A f -1 brwva 20 W 6? V Aff- X, BIno:lSmn0Or AICZTVV' Flrm am A 80 '53 430 Q , 0 H f . c- ,V , N ,,,, I YIOWHCG Q ' 0 5 m NNN 68453 'fp'-I I I ,pi Typ 3 Ig! 1. Ivgli goloved and hgppy Wlfe 1 qw .JJ fa. ghoibww .xgtona or Cnzsvy Health. wealth- andlOI11! me 7' 590 of .' ?0 mi' :Ji-x.0e f 'Uubv . Free from dount za YK yr CQVQ4 fy fc Qu or Tourm slim VV'4iYh0Ut thi , doe-Q'vQve 26 'fX'f7,'5f4' '0!' :I ' x ,fx ,X Q, ro 1 6 Noob QQ, To ' 'J 'I to f ONYX' 0. me Embl v Q4 X iv I fy, Lt,YX,,,i5f' K Y Q O '1' -' Q1 f, , fxvf ' , uccf ' Q. 0 0 - bf5 ',,f' ,' ,Lf gx ,,,, 4 J 4 ' 0 X 3 . Q xf ' , 5, 5iev9i,ggg 25 ' Qi' .ew u s xv- .ca G? if cf H72 f W +1 1 c7'0r 01 Dos 43:3 'sighs ,- 7 x f ff ec' firm . +A: ...rg X N 1 , 1 , X Y i -Leo 4-Aoygv, Jiiovjj 9 5 fl O 8 X , . J' -' ffvfts K+ fi? 4 f If 1, I 2 X Q, ' q'oJ Q, Q3-5 If iQ! O I f F' X 1 X ' 'ff 424 f Ill 'X 1 1. Sh , 32 .S ,f,j'f,'2Qjf ,ff 9 4' . Q-4. -N qv , lyjffif Q4 ' -,N 0 1 if 'ff 53' A f5fQjQf:f',, QQ' Sc' Q , 5 A I J xcqb Zfxflfc Q X7 R J ' f' No., 4, , 0, f, fnyff WJ575 - .NT ffco 'I 'eff 1 ' ' AKG 1 5 IXIJCXO! ,Z f. by 1 i I L fff ff fa 11,612 4432 ,ffl-Q, X f ff ,f 4 -...-..,, 0 t EXCELLEN1- CU,S,N !j4,f7Zf,.,f . 3 . 1 ' ff,, fff if CLASS SERV, 2 Y EJ 0 Col.D B ff ZX L 3 'F A f sms. H..- ' f 'Z' EUROPEAN AND U WINES 8: 5 'fo . P'R'T5 CHINE ' SE Fooo ' 'F In B - ' n 0 ounds to Servlce Personnel Q66 tk C60 . .,. s. Q Produ 5 AY A,,.,61 .M ...x-aqzzn.-:...M W Tu :FII-'f4h-+1--W--.1,f ': ' TEE-J5'enB-1ff'I?5l'3'l59?75:'7 'W7n E ff -- f -........... . ww ' ...,-- d 1 - ,:.,,...,., , , ., .0 . 4. t -an CDR. I. V. WILSON LCDR P. R. WAGNER LT'IG I. F. SWEENEY LTIG I . T. STRAIN OFFICERS ENS W. GREY ' ENS I . T. DUVALL ENS W. E. KEMP ENS C. D. PUGH 3 SHIP'S ROSTER LTIG E. B. McHALE LTIG E. H. PATRICK LTIG C. P. VOGEL LTIG I. M. TIDERMAN ACHATZ, Lynn E. ADAMS, George B. ALDAY, Pablo B. ALLEN, Thomas L. ANDERSON, Iimmy B. ANDIS, Lex W. ANGELES, Pedro ANUNCIADO, Mauro U. ARNOLD, Victor M. ASBURY, William C. BAILEY, Harold D. BAKER, Robert S. BEARDEN, Iames A. BEARDEN, Iimmie R. BECK, Ranold R. BELL, Carlos L, BELTON, Phillip W. BENTER, Harry W. Ir. BINGHAM, Richard I. BLACK, Fred K. BLYTHE, Ernest R. BOATNER, William H. Ir. COLLINS, Charlie N. COOK, William S. COOPER, Russell L. COULSTON, Gilman R. COUNTERMAN, Ray L. COX, Iack Cnl CUNNINGHAM, Robert R. DAVIDSON, Marvin D. DAVIS, Thomas W. DEATLEY, Claude R, DELEGRAM, Herbert A. DENIZ, Prudencio, Cnl DOHERTY, lack L. DOMINICK, Paul Cnl DOSTER, Troy E. DOUGLAS, George R. DOWDY, Charles E. DOWNER, Wendell D. DUGAS, Davis R. DUPRE Ronald E DUPZYK Iohn N DURHAM Ervie W ELLIS Dennis M CREW ENS I. I. VEAK ENS R, R. SIMMONS ENS I. E. NELSON MCMULLEN, Glen W. MEADOR, Leon N. MERK, Duane C. MON TANO, Florentino Cn? MONTGOMERY, David D. MOORE, Iimmy P. MORLEY, Iackie E. MORRIS, Billy E, MORRIS, Robert L. MORRISON, Charles M. MOSS, Iackie L. MURPHY, Daniel L. Ir. MURRAY, Iohn NEELY, lack D. NELSON, Ronald A. O'BRIEN, Blake A. OLGIN, Daniel A. OLIVER, Iames C. OLSON, Leroy O. OLSON, George H. OVERSTREET, Iackie B. OZUNA, Henry T. PADILLA, Simon Ir. BURKE, Harold D. BURNS, Charles P, BUSTAMANTE, Arthur I. CAMPBELL, William F. Ir. CARBAIAL, Pedro V. CHAMBERLAIN, Eugene I. CHAPMAN, Halsey E. CHATMAN, Louis A. CLARK, George T. CLARY, Ierome E. CLOUD, Richard COLLIN GS, Ronald G. BOGGIO, Thomas D. BOLEY, Donald H. BONHAM, Roland E. BOTTEN, Iames G. BOWMAN, Melvin U. BRADSHAW, Melvin L. BRAN SON Mike G. BREDEAU Robert P BRIMMER Rogene W BROWN Donald L EARLY, Idseph E. ' , BROOKS,Wi11ie G. ' EVERTS Duane L FARMER Harry A FERCH Williard A FIELDS Abner In? FOSTER Arthur B GALAZIN Frank Cn? GACHUPIN Robert in? GARDEN Patnc C GARRETT William GARTREEL Dorenzo GILLEY David R GLOVER Edward L GORDON Iulius W Ir GREINER William C GROVE Howard L HALLER Donald G HAMPTON Oscar Ir HAND Lorenza E HARP, Milton L HARVEY, Donald F HAUN, Frank F. HAUN, William G. HAYES, Gary W. I-IESSLEN, Ierry L. HICKS, Mitchell HOGAN, Iack HORTON, Lermon E. HUGHES, Billy O. INGE, Charles N. INMAN, Lavall C. IVENS, Iohn S. IACKSON, Robert R. IONES, Iames A. Ir. KEELING, George E. KERRY, Robert tn? KINCANNON, Billy H. BUCKINGHAM Kenneth L PAQUETTE Pau1K PATTERSON LeRoy Cn? PAULSON Hugo L PEIAKOVICH Donald F PELHAM Iohn W PETERSON Otto C PETTY Terrance T PIPPINS Finis InI PUGH Iohn M RAMBO Lamar Ir RAY Thomas I BENNY Robert Cn! RICHARDSON Iames W RIDOUT Iames R ROOKS Ernest D SANDERS Walker SANDERSON Iohn SAWYER Larry G SCALZO, William I SCHUTT, Leonard E. SHERMAN, Leon E SILVER, Frank I. SKEEN, Roy I. SLADE, Iesse Ir. SMITH, Alvin SMITH, Glenn D. SMITH, Sammy D. STEITZ, Iarnes L. STIVERS, William L. STRATTON, Iimmie W. SULLIVAN, Bernard E. SULT, Harley L. TAYLOR, Iohnny T. THOMAS, Donn L. TOMPSON, Marvin D. THOMSON, Billy L. t if V A . ' :'3J. 5g1 ,,.,fQ'L,'-'. '-,iii . . ' 'f-fin'-Page-:y3., 'F1 .fx L I . ' ' It 152. f it-155: f ,wi ENGELKE Carl InI L I I 3 I ' ' ' ' 'I I ' I ' . . A I ' I l I I ' I ' I o I , . 1 , . ' I I I - , . . I , . I , . . 1 ' , . I ' I . , . . n , . . I ' , . I ' I 1 . - , A. I IDI I I ' I I ' I l . . KIRKPATRICK, Charles LA PORTE, Keith V. LAWAND, Farris I. Ir. LEAL, Marcial R. Ir. LEWIS, Bill L. LINDSEY, Albert A. LINDSEY, Robert L. LITTLEIOHN, Cecil Ir. LONG, Donald L. LONG, Scott M. LYNN, Orville I. MacLEAN, Kenneth M. MALCHASKI, Eddie S. MARTINEZ, Ramon In? MARVIN, Donald D. MASON, Lewis C. MCCLENAHEN, Iames E. MCKELVEY, Leonard D. Produced by THE JACK DAVIDSON PUBLISHING CO. Box 989 San Diego 12, Calif. TIMMINS, Charles B. TOLLEY, Iohn I. TURNER, Robert F. ULAR, Walter VANWINKLE, Donald L. VINCENT, Ronald M. VOLK, Francis E. WAHLBERG, Robert M. WARE, Iames R. WEATHERS, Iames L. WEBB, Dan I. WEBB, Frank D. WEEKLEY, Iames H. WHEELER, Ronald L. WILLIAMS, Russell M. ZAIIEM, Bernard I. ZELLER, Darwin D. IRROERAPHIC ljeahbwkf- X5 :,' . f ' ,, , W w ,V ,fffygf ugh f w.f1',X y ' , QQ g fx ,f ff 1 U zfyfi f' 6 ,J I, ff' w hLLwf:fff,7Af - 1 , 4 - , ff f f ' ,, ' Wfifffn 5 ,. A 0 ,..,, f ,. 4 f ,,f ., . , . ,,.x, X,f, vgsggy , g NO, f , WZ: ,ffy,gz:2f, A f 1 iw ff K Q f. f Z-,QQ 4,545 31453, 3,7- , , V, ,,k,W!J , X, 7,4 22.754 Y X yf rfmjfy, , ' fans, . f I : f?'u f , 4 1 nwys. X- , m.,,fQ,,Qf V x- f c3.f,wfW Q f - Iii l S i 5 1 S r 4 r 2 i P .nrwm , I s l 5? va rx fi ga 4: ri A fi 1 'a E 3 12 1 . b ,J . ACIFIC OCEAN Francisco I p s . . Midway Is MEX! ,.+. , I -Layean I 11 v ' M ,,, QQ I H 0.0 J242- .316 C.San Lucas ti 'S 'QQ 6-lo I C.Corr5 130, Clarion I. -,S 1 - c rr I' Johnston I . RQNUZQIOQS O O O WITH P ' I I 'HB , arshall Is . Clipperton ' Palrny I o + Fanning Is I. D , I x , . .'I-Iowland I hmstmas ' in GSI ' CROSSED EQUATOR 12.-2.1 I - . - 5.-P oenix Is A . Malden I '- 1' Ellice ls X ' ' 'I' -.IL 'Of' GVOUP .Tongareva I -:marqugsas IS ' IS ' 9 ' ', H . Rotumah I - A . 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