Soley (DD 707) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

65mg Sasebo, Japan' Q .O , 2' mYokosuka, Japan San Diego Calif Q Q . , ,. 0 lvooeooovoisqqy ...F Kobe, japan Q O Buckner Bay, Okinawa g, B C C .......--Q -Kaohsiung, Formosa '-zgw,- ' 'a QQ nw, V Pearl Harbor, Hawaii N J xl.. 4, ' a ' 3 X WX so VG 'i'--' 'Q Q o, , ,-R 0 J s Q K E-.' Norfolk, Va . ks - lr J: 'G' U law. Balboa, Panama I ' 4 Q ,., 'A' .5 l vm? 7 I3 ' I Si'-'SaP0l'f', Malaya Port au Spain, Trinidad 0... l ' 0 .1 0 05' ,Q 4 Recife, Brazil E' Mombasa, Kenya O I E O : O :r .- -' j'..Rio de Janeiro, Brazil -' --...M P' Durban, So. Africa .., Q flapetown, So. Africa ': Simonstown, So. Africa U 9 K 5 ff ' ,Z V . y aify, ,i -,4. , 131, E 'ww 'figgb 355 Fifi 522 QQ j ,if Fai 2 E , -2 Se' F ' 5 E . .KS V. QQMQ 'f .fy I W! -1 'Y If W' if ,. 3E cR ' om SHIP' Aurhoritier wil! my tho! Soiey is o 692 class, shorfholl, dmtioyvr - which means in non-techni- c:oI terms me I1 Ihingn on vhot the ship stretches out in the won-i 376Ier-1, bulge: AI feet or her beam, weigh: in of 2,700 tom, hon o bundoy punch of six 5 inch guns, six 3 inch guns and five Iorpedoes, ond thot her engines con If ick up 60,000 horsepower. Bm 10 ihv tinccm :.oiIor who mons hershe is rnore1I1oniu:i1o:,c-1 UI amiigiicz in JANFS FIGHT- ING SHIPS. She in cz hirriory ondc Yrodiiion. Tho! Irodifion con be I-.nown by Innowingfhe men in her crew, for it in olive in eoch one offhem. AndherI1i:Jory, the hiznoiy of o good ship, conbe Ifnown through the :ihip':, log. U. 5. 5. fnoley wot, huili by the FederoI Ship- building ond Ury Doc I1 Company, Keofny, New Jersey , named for rhif, rmi,rn1:y'u Ii's1 Aasisfoni Sec- retory of the Navy, Ihe Honorable .Iomes RusseII Sfdluy, cmd IoUnr3Iwd on I-vpirgnrliez 8, I944. On I'oIwruory IE, I945 -.Iw reporfvd of N0rIOIIi Ior her Ilia? dufy Ll'i'iIIJlIfY1f'HIf fry nerve by frtlining rccruiiu I0 Imcurrw Iingon aoilorf-. The ship WGS COnerrr1C'r'1fIf'd for Ihr' 0-u'II1-nt iuh 1-INC' CIICI, Gnd IIS WOIIIW vvC1',r'rr0vpfII-Y php rnqjny fiQI0y-IIUIDQCI sailors ?Iwc11mC1rmPcI Ihr- iIri'.troyrr-. thu! IOLQQIII C19 Okinowv Und in IIw Imvr I'nHIv-. ww IIN' IQOCI 'O IOIKYO- SUII-y Iw r',r-II -.1-vrm'r'I rIt iIIm'rI Im action WITCI7 on Iunr- 79, I'r 1I'I1 -,hr wus relieved os lroining ship, ZIV' -,milf-fI Im The I uriIig IIWEOIYE. Orirwufri Irurrm IIr1IIrr x1, C., r1m'mI fone, to bun M990- JUPUVI CHIIIIIIIUIPQI, IIHI iruIf7y !.Ii'Om0CI OH Gnd was QIVNIG '- Yiwu HMI 09 I--i.vauif- Island in the EOSIBIP CUHT'I5f1u'., IUI' IvrqC,I1Uvi1f'frI rfcvrying ouHheisIof1CI5 U f'f0fIl'Y , iI'r cIISf!1rnu-ru-vw' UMA IIN? S-GIIIVTQ up ofa rmIoIc11y grfvvrrrrrimri Igyipr nh? CQOHIPCI Jop0v10S'v chmgr-LIwifI-rrrhr-1iIivs,9frLwujulein A?0II IO' W' Iriola. I TUR In December of 1945 Soley was ordered to Yokosuka, Japan, for duty with the occupation forces. In February 1946 she started home - and fourteen months later was decommissioned inChar- Ieston, S.C. On January 5, 1949, the Chief of Naval Op- erations ordered Soley to be reactivated as a test case based on simulated war conditions. Twenty- four days later she had a captain, a crew, and was back in the fleet. Her greatest honor duty was in representing the United States at the funeral of King Gustavus V of Sweden in November 1950. She entered Stockholm carrying Commander in Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, RADM Walter F. Boone, USN, part of his staff, the Marine Guard and a Navy band. Next there was Korea. On May l5, 1952 -a day not unknown to many of her present crew- Soley got underway for Yokosuka, Japan. When Task Force 77 launched big strikes against North Korean hydro-electricplants in late June of 1952, Soley was there. And on July 1, in company with the cruiser Helena, she moved up to the Bomb- Iine for shore bombardment su port of our troops. Herfirst shot in action was firedaon the 2nd of July against a supply area near Kosong, Korea. In a few short days she fired 876 rounds from her mflln battery and before the action was over provided shore bombardment support from Hungnam to Cheio. On August 5, 1952, while with Task Force 95, Soley sighted foursampans with white flags waving, thirty-one North Koreans were taken aboard. In the next four da s thirty more persons joined this number. In micflOctober of 1952 Soley departed for home. Her next log entries begin on January 4, 1954 and formthe story which this book attempts to tell. To all llllllllri - Each of us on the Soley has been given one ul the most pleasant challenges a man may encounter during his liletime - to be one ofa small crew to steam a ship around the won ld. Steel and steam are exploited to accomplish this but to the man an the helm, tothe mantending boiler burners, to the men scanning the ro- dar scope belongs the true credit. It is onthe nerves and mind and sinews ofthe tincan sailor that his ship is brought across the world's great seas. Having met and overcome this challenge is o deed al which each one of us should be iustly proud. And for you men with year, gl Cruises showing through your hashmarlcs additional credit is due lor your efforts during the pasteight months in helping to shape the less experienced man to the tasks of the sea. CQCIWMMANIYIYNIIZZ CYTICIR THE CAPTAIN Commander John G. Messer was born in Boston, Mass., on April 10, 1918, and was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in the class of 1941. During the war years 1941 - 1942 he saw destroyer duty escorting convoys in the North Atlantic and working with the British Home Fleet out of Scapa Flow. In 1943 and 1944 more des- troyer duty took him to the Pacific Theatre for the battles of Makin and Tarawa, and later operations brought him to the Aleutian Islands. Post GraduateSchool in Ordnance Engineering occupied most ofthe ears 1945 and 1946. This was followed by three years of sea duty divided between a destroyer mine- layer, a high speed destroyer transport, and a heavy carrier, then two years of shore duty at the Naval Mine De ot, Yorktown, Va. After being transferred, from duty on the Staff ofthe Commander in Chief, U,S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean at London, England, Commander qflesser returned to the United States to assume command of U.S.S. Soley on December 5, 1953. .,,1 1 .M fr wi Qw-Hluf 'i' CCMMANDHC lJl1,ll-rfi'Yll- '-Ullfxlll-I YN YVVK CAPTAIN W l, llklwl-,ll Capfoin William E. Ferrell, o groduolf- ol ilu- ll 2 I-law? fund:-my .i, rlw- r 1.-ff .J l'-L 'X lm-4 bmah-ilwig:fund duiroyor duty before beginning on extensive four in wlmvurim-1 In if.n.'rw,ilin5 UH...-r .il ll' '. ',n.i-im,-,v, he muh live we pwrols in the South Pacific. Lclfer he become Commondrr ol zulmuovine- pquudvrm -lr in lsnllm-il l :mul func llmy 1005- lxlm VC KUNG in 1950-1951 os commending officer of USS Boylii-ld CAPA-3139 A Alblilg s Darrel D Ruebsamen li Tlmndf pf , V 00? l ll l' l 4 I. I 1 l I 4 r i E' i lf 5 2 Z A 5 i l l r l my wi f i-H3 lump : LT. W 3 2 F V, H If HM 'V i V P W if . . , 11 . J 5 ,,,,, , ,pta My ' Q f S I fri ink 'T uaagwkm. I QQ EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDR G.B. GORDON Lieutenant Commander Grant B. Gordon received his commission at Northwestern University. During the war he participated in Atlantic Convoy duty, patrol operations in the English channel area ,and in the invasion of Nor- mandy. Also he served inthe Pacific, during magic carpetdays, as Executive Officer of U. S. S. Clermont CAPA-l43l . Afterottendin Line School at Newport and teaching navigation to NROTC students at the University of Kansas, Mr. Gordon boarged Soley off Korea in August of l952. l X E DEPARTMENT HEADS LTJG Fmncic E. McDonald 5uPPlYi LT JG William D. SUYQU En9ln99 ln9i l-TJG CDUYISS A- Windns, Gunnery and LT JG H, Berkley Hodges, Jr. , Operations n Q EAL lllil' A R'l'l'lll'1 1 , auf lll. ll--Rural If was nine 0'Cl0Clf on a lwory mmnlnq, ills- flulf- lfmwu. A l 4 'lm States clesfrOY6r Soley COS? Oll lm: llrm- nrlfl llflYlfl'fl rlvlwvs lvvl' 'll' 'l 'l l' l 'Li 'lm' World Cruise. Among he! CYEW, SlOf1CllDQ al qlylrll-Y' lrfllll llw llfnlrwllf lun' 'lm-l'svllr'l13' llif' MW' ZOB, lllere wasanalurol anxiety fmfl Hflflvwf-'.' ul llll' Ylvllfllllllf l'-lr! ll-r-fr WH' fvlzr- Q' lrffr lflg of SCl'lSlOCllOl'lOYld Ofl Ol'1llf.lOCJlf'flp!llll' in 'I-Hll,'nu'3 Nllfll luv l non ul 'lsr w1.v!ll'lll l ship would have vlSlled when fulfil ',lwr- riwl ug. lv. lwv l Balboa, Panama Canal Zone San Diego, California Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Midway Islands Yolcosulca, Japan Sasebo, Japan Buckner Bay, Okinawa Kaohsiung, Formosa Hong Kong, B.C.C. Kobe, Japan yr surf- rn,-1 fvwyyg f 'r l v lf-will I 0 'ff-'v,l.1,lp4 ll '-,'r' l A r all--1 A livglfv 'fl :pew an-Q'-vlfl, llfllfw Nl 5 Ahlco 5lr?slHl1 'vI' , ll' l ' ' l iw Asllcu ll- ,lg Lvnp-lf llffzy 3 lr' lr lk' lf l f. ,..l L law 'J 1' s I- ! f ! Y fb L95 .J ! 2' 3 6 O ygfv 5 RUPEES 4. '7fv'0lVG KONG YUAN -0 f 'fx 'N 60 cmfzfmos 7 SHILLINGS -3 'H 4. ' :Ivan i I F as U Q , Q.,- f X 14' M ,D ,AA' 1, , 'k 5 ? f 7375? L Wu., I ff, f f I f A ,ith V, gh! ,ff -Ar ,f f , 1, iff ' IV' ,Q 4 ,Q , ,Qf ,riff V' 'f ff ,M ,fa 5 , l . n 3' -. 4 4 ,L li... 41 ,,,,,,,..- 1'1- -win? 47 'om of nmuldl ' ' ' Native dances at El Panama Hotel Leaving a lock. . . l' Panama. .' .the lifelines were crowded with sight- seers during the transit of the canal. .. and there was much tobeseen. . .Fort San Lorenzo which Mor- gan the pirate captured before traveling across the isthmus to loot Old Panama.. .Gatun Locks where we were raised 85 feet. . . Mules , of which there 70, weighing 47 tons apiece. . .the Continental Di- vide . .. Gatun Lake . . . 730 ton iron gates, each opened by a 25 horsepower motor by means ofa l,200-to-l gear ratio. . .Gaillard Cut, through nine miles of solid rock. . .Pedro Miguel Lock where we were dropped 31 feet. . . Miraflores Lake. . .Miraflores Locks where we were lowered 54 more feet. . . We were amazed that from Atlantic to Pacific the canal runs from northwest to southeast. . . and that that Richard Halliburton swam the canal fora toll of 35c. ..we tied up at Rodman Naval Base, Balboa hlt Panama City for liberty. . .in the El Panama Hotel we found spectacular architectural Form and a Pleasant bar. . .some toured Old Panama. . .some saw zlldgold church organ that pirate Morgan failed t0 ln . ' lik Sun 05.90 , . A Wrpdknl YHRD... . 'N fc' KW' 'of U My 0 drink whilad away fha lost hggnrrzz Q GW X X XX X x X N f i r gwlxgx 55901, X X X WELCOM O svN 'Y PM O RN! .. XX air A X Q, ffix h f ri n 1 Q g 9 1 4 I ,, ,wi We .5 '44 , .Y . ,y,!,lV-- a 'fig A 'Lg' 1114-rf' ' 4 QW, 26328 Goin' native. . . From the R.H. terrace, Dlomondheod. , , As L F , I if Royal Hawaiian Hotel. , , 2 If me-2 A . eu' Q- I at -3 lx 'l 2 ,y K, .- - Y .. r., I J '- f'jye::,g4.!,,2: ,I f , L I f f ' Q I M f. , - F :YV ..,', :QI I 'F w .V , H 1 71.1. W, The Nollonol Wor Cemeiory In 'he Punch bowl.. . --ss' Honolulu Surfboards and out-riggers. . . Reconnaissance. . . Casual cloihes.. .nice S S shops - x I - w f r- ' 1 Q . 1 H ' ff 1 ' - ' ' 1 , Q Q 1, ' I 4 I f Q f- 'I 5 , Q - 1 r 1 Y I f,, 4 I f r s 'S 1 1' f ' A XP' s I 1 Ag 1 r I s I I ' u tt' ll I n I u I I llw l,,A.' ' I I I '- v ' J, ' 1 a P' ll ' I - sf A 5g ' I' ' , n ll C, Q l s 4 X 3:3 I 95 it .sn '.... sq , ' x -,,,..- K Q 1 ss.-sN k.' -- x I -V n 4.21: ' ,,zg W2 ,,,x,7 , 1 N 18 ss n 31 5? f if Wire M. in -A ,, -.--- A .,,, Approaching the pier at Midway . . Midway . . . a real breather . . . out of o pounding sea, in fora three hour rest . . . stomachs could hardly believe it was true . . . iust time to wander on the sandy beach . . . meet the Gooney Birds . . . a I lf... ik.: 1, an r,,,V,, Look at, er . . . the birdie. W l J M n member of the Albatross Family . . . built for long distance flights . . . one every ten feet . . . and have a beer . . . then off this pile of sand The Maestro, Mr' Gooney Bird himself... and coral surmounted by birds, back to the same uneasy sea. A 'R -ss bd -n f 'mai .. -' , F , , X v hx X Q , X c ,--if. , ' lf. X P ' 05 t Bibb' .Mr - 'V' . J-' M' gg e. Q f X 'K X 4' l ' -Q i Q 'ii ll A -q,f J. il' 1 K , . ' SHQQ-E . t, t we-we e if f'44.ssv ' , if W , wks. Y 'I ,,. wi Q' if! .,,,.,.-all- ' 1-1:33 ,l VW ' w. 'XS T' .J , any A ,gm ' v f .X . Wa' HH, if J 'f Everyone likes a festival . . Let's be seriousl h d sha ed island the island of Babysan, binoculars, tours to Tokyo, Asahi beer and Japan...teragon- p nevah happen . . . the place where we finally got ashore long enough to feel at home, almost . . . whergq sailor could sit around the old hibachi on a cold night with his ichi ban Babysan . . . to whom he had brought a presento . . . and be fed sukiyaka washed down with hot sake, ne? . . . for which he'd express his arigato . , , and later say his sayonara . . . yes,,.lay'pan . . . small, smiling, courteous people but never really known . . . cold in winter . . . a countryside cultivated with thrift . . . open - air stores and stalls in the cities . . . unpainted houses fading into beauty . . . Shinto and ancestor worship . . . hot baths . . . nothing worth buying not worth bickering over fora few Yen . . . pearls . . . ivory . . . silk paiamas . . . cameras . . . cloisonne ' 'd he be l'bc ' the world. . . . tea sets by the ton . . . where the sailor got the most even breaksand some sau t st i rty in lt reads: Drink Ovaltine. Search fo, U pearl. . A --Shoe repolrmen me on the funtcil.' X I ffm, X ,,ff!,M r .A fi? mm Vg xW, ,Q 6 w X X ug? ' xv XX f X y f V X 5 . Q 5 - 21-H --,Z-D 51 Y .,,,,. C5 09 af ffif' '!A fix L. X LJ xg 9254 fy ,Q l L' . F M Z1 fr' fiffmg A411 X 5 4 Z 2 IX, Z 7 Z D 6204! 1 ?y4 f LK! Q? 2, ZVQ Q 33 gi 5 XL, .-J Nr. Qyx, ,- Bw Libor'Y' thing aff? Q The iilf Sfre , Q9 fm ff if mv Xl X 11.11 I W fl, ,4 Ml '41 E Hd m L' ' - A U ff' 1'l ri, K 1 t Suzi . S Dlvlslo Q. RE . x Q wr' A ' ' K V 7 . f .XX x Q, 'lk i lf f 6 i in ,Q fr 5 1 f IAAFQQS zu: in Front Row: Olson, Gagnon, Pierson, Cohen, Kirk Back Row: Ireland, Tucker, Woods, Hinkle, Moore, Glidden Front Raw: Wiggins, Davis, Fusco, Liadka Fl nn Back Row: Deel, Ominski, Terneus, Canclila Y g A l A A .A ' . . I V . A f fi ' ' l, Q M , U f ' , ,l ' ' a i f r V A I r ' wM,! ' ' I f ,,., i I ' f ,r 4 r ' , 4 R V .f F, -Lower aww on that ladder' 'in' ji I V ' '57 f , f Duperock pours for Straub 8. Llnfon nl W W' , x ' 7 ,V , K. 1 4 0 - 4. H4 1 On the Helm l W , I a 'll I 4305 'gi N 1- K a nl .K , lcdhldumo, Atkins OVW bY hi9h 'in' ln toifmll . 5. 2nd I Division Front Row. Helntz, Hallmark, Ouellette, Holland Back Row. O'Brlen, Duperock, Fech, Jordon, Llnton, W.H. Front Row Grover Estes T f Moql M cf-+--f. ' Bill-in. ...1' SW... W C D I I l y 'Q ss' fp, . - , N92 'f W grin UNNERS M TES From Row: Lasko, Padula, Deavers, Evans, Barlow, Horsey Second Row: Lawson, McGary, Ferrick, Gross, Wagner Third Row: Fleming, Lecomte, Dorton, Hoehn, Blevins, Jacobs fr W M f .,f 'sf kat an ,fr I V V, ,L wr r. W. a ' af. 4 fi, f I J 'I xx e 2 , f . M515 , A if w 1 HW M . . .5 not so gay. il 5 ' . ,Z , .7 mr y Q , , 5 ..f A a , X Q N1 'rr A muzzle-loader? f , 3rd DIVISIO FlRE CONTROLMEN Front Row: Jones, Baxter, Atkins, D . L. Knehr Back Row: Greene, Rennard, Lipp, Hoffmcn, Curran, Chief Ingram A ff 'I Y nv r SN' 1 Y r, g if , 4 TORPEDOMEN Front Row Parish Smith B.T., Woodward, Horn, G Back Row Chief Walter Bowling, Barfield, Lindberg 5 1 'I wf 1 1,4 .J 1.-a-nan-n-q.g . N 4 AX 1 '4 t l Front Row: Payne, Sprecher, Duncan, Purcell, McJunkln Back Row: Krawczyszyn, Longstreth, Scherf, Cronin, Hd 'QW f , 1'-Q N SONARMEN Ili' I W ' 1 r 'H sl! Ni f 3 gn! qp,,,A.,.w out DSM x Ly ca as d 'Al' x I ,. 9161 W' P3 'he ro 0990 'Zyffflf W' nd h Wi V Gr '1 ' , X04 K4 ff W Il -W Q aint f - Z I f I W f m 5 Q 1 I 1 5 i A 4 H Y 'fi 3 Now ser Sonar Cmdirion I Put the 'BT' in fhg water N .. Nm DM Non., 'ML .. Walter watches Woodward sie Q washing warheads fg- giud ' A- ,.. ,, ., ' New l F e e e F L, Xi ' VE ' ' L ' v 'Ei - RADIOMEN - f Front Row: McKenney Moore J.W. Hardin Stone J A S F F 5 1 Fl it i Back Row: Geise, Bovcer, G.I:., Chief Bozcell, Hodgkins, Liskey A AIYAV or o it 5 Xi A- 'e f-1 Ee i 34' uf A YEOMEN AND PERSCJNNEL MEN Front Row: Nocca, Purmell, Jackman Back Row: Roberts, Smith, R. L., Stannard x N! QUARTERMASTERS Front Row: Wendle, Trapani, Chief Fisher, Johnston, Burnt Back Row: Mondschein, Handley, Silvestrl Huggins, Kinsey i.- ,I Thesis a squeo! inf-vw gomaplnce ' I Moore in 0 working mood Jus w g Home M Gordo 4 i X bv 9 sw? S Q0 40 , f ff 664 , , Qvo . , l ggxf. Higgins, Sllvesfri 8- Boss Kinsey Get those ball scores right eq WHY ,Wax 1 v My , ls i :iff if RADARMEN 8- ET's First Row: Horn, O. A. , Jimlnez, Wills, Friedt, Page Second Row: Tiesler, Salai, Moore, N.R. , Brooks, Amos Thlrd Row: Serra, Moore, D.P. , Williams, Coates, Swenson , Kelly, R, L, , Van Mill O Division Amos and Zande 1 W3 . .V ,Ma r WM ,I , ,f 7 4 1 X I f, I, X . A I , ,gy C , ffl. fr, 4 4 if ,ai 1, j . , 5 QW! x . Swenson's trapeze acl . Makes a good scarf too. u l lv -9,-,,,,,.Wv,f. nf, ff 4 ,f . Ya ll! h,,Vw, s Y . Sola! on the mid 1' 1 I The soLEY's Patty pug. W ' 0 u The sallor's box? friend ' The emma' 0'M 'l 9f 'r WP1o's raking whose picture? Sl-,aku mall' 5 . X if V Qkm 3 1 'X i ,, I X W Division aww, M,W ,Vi -a BOILER TENDERS Front Row: Brlll, Handley, Panlco, Lodges, Morrow Bock Row: Mumme, Francisco, O'NelIl, Downey, Lgsenby FORWARD ENGINE ROOM, Front Row: Malkovich, Polmieri, Lovertu, Harris. Back Row: Perris, Korrlker, Heath, Flittner, Carlton BOILER TENDERS Front Row: Helm, Freitos, Boker, Fournier, Kelly Buck Row: McBride, McCarthy, Dengler, Lupoli, Harris, Murphy, Bower ll X L 5 4 'OX W B 'Q . U i I MACHINIST MATES Yeager, Harry, Bass, Outz, Rex 1 ..arvf 'V 4 , MACHINIST MATES , , , g 4 Front Row: Fitzpatrick, Doninburg, Breault, Milligan, Moore li , ,, Bock Row: Smldt, Delchmiller, Davis, Potosh, Brewer 5. fu il' IN' ' U ,. ! 3 , M ,Af A Q Mk' ' ,ESE iw? BT's - Eble, Bower, Matthews 'Jut glvo the word. 24 .QWV 1 Who makes potato soup? Carson and Moore check the book Y f X 'ox I 3 -if Stand by to answer all bells wx H WA! , I The stoker gong Leisure hours in the hole A 'Ffa 'r 7. as 'iii i De I H .y X, X . y ,. f W , Y Pivqw-, ! . Division The Old Man and the Sea. The Smdke-eaters, ot? 6 A il Q 4 Q J . ii! 2 i S . ,Q .V , A X .-.fl f e -n o x ,, it W 4 5 - f J F tR : Lee Sa er Smith Front Row: Christ, Sanchez, Sample ron ow , wy , Bock Row: Morrison, Gillespie, Brown Back Row: Hendrix, Sturrup, Porter S Dlvlslon And I waited in line for this. Tommorrow's bread Sawyer 8. Sturrup sampling as they go S ip-w 8 , 4' QV , M-My-W---.....? ,.m,.,,.,,,..M,w.f., Stock Q Ia Hoadley 5 Buck. ' 1 L. --q..g I Nil!! Y Foley s Laundry. .-f' 1 I H rake medium 0 e 5'1- Sanchez - The SOLEY clipper. Tha mon who haves on-A ffny' OnlZ o 1000 morbl Nh V la-- 1 .- L' l l bl 'x L N e, K- 3 it ,N 4, I Y as . - nd-Y? K -.g..:- ' , wfgf' 1 6 CHIEFS J Front Row: Ingram, Noble, Fisher Back Row: Wooten, Feulner, lnsley, Burke, Boczek, Rathburn Wcrhead Walter 81 his boys Dutch The CMAA Noble in cctlon L? 5 Soy uohn Bull session ot midships 4' '---n-.1g..,1uI I W' 'M' -' iii Juli: '+ ff, SA- ' P --an ' F E I ,xg , k 4 XCE . I . 44 H , f - 5- will ax, '- fx f ','5'Jf-Q I- ' - ,M ,rw q -' H w A, xx' - W' - M . K 7' T B x '-lin-f ui --W-h K V lfsln D '4' f 'Y ff f 13 A . gg! 20 5224 KCLOLHSUIN OR 0 mm, 51 Af qw! 24 i .ala-L i' ' s nifselflldlfri 'Ng' Main Slffell ? 5 M V At the ends of the earth .... 1 Our ally. . . Anti-submarine exercises took us to Buckner Bay, Okinawa, twice. . . iust long enough each time to wash the salt out of our throats. . .Kaohsiung, Fomwosa, was of course a gift of the Formosa Strait's patrol. . .and what skirtsl . . .there wqstimefor softball too. . .the Second Division won the tournament. . .but the Chief's almost beat them. . .after wallop- ing the officers. . .constant crazy music from the loudspeaker on the pier. . .a seized Polish freighter lay near us in the ha . . . ' ' rbor snuck in another ship s party before we left. . .also had classes aboard for small statured Chinat Navy. Delondra spreads goodwill . . . Little girls too xx. nf - 'Over the wall, Captain. . . fi g,.....e ':'-- -'Ki NVE Two ship's parties were set off in Sasebo. One at the Cabaret TGkC1T0ZUk0r the other at the China Night Cabaret. Half the crew attended each of the shindigs The . . - . . y were enloyable evenings with no casulattes reported. Beer-Asahi to Schlitz - was free and flowed in the same manner. Someone even suggested having women at the party, and the idea seemed to catch on. Activities' varied. Conran and date posed asPepsodent twins. . .Eastham and Chilli? sat out a few. . .Frisco and Yeager had on their dancing shoes. . .Whitlinger , Chief N U d e 1 s euman an Potash missed an interesting show. . .almost everyone tried the illfthfr' Bushi. . .Flynn, Terneusand Sample stuck to beer. . .Bower was knorjfing 'ern fiend, ,, Padula asked Gagnon and Hatch's companion for a dance, while Shattink , Hullmmk and Deavers had a last one for the road. The floor show was too fast for our camera hut a blur of dancing girls nerr-mins it mind. ---A-,,. gf .iff '1 3 2 1 I xf,4fQ,q 9' F F A I -.3 II S I i H Hong Kong . . . wicked with slit skirts. . .wonderful with English woolens and brocaded silks. . .astonishing with Mary Soo and Her Girl Side Cleaners . ..bursting with the crumbling shocks of refugees from Red China across the momtains . . . modern in the downtown area. ancient in Aberdee d- .. n. . .ma dening with insistent Chinese merchants. . .alive with catchy names: Genu- ine No Squeak Young, Kowloon, Shanghai Mary Wong, Tiger Balm Garden, the Taimahal and Jimmie Woo. g Mary Soo, - Charlie Noble's friend. . . .I-D- Q4 Squlndo, Sam and Tiger Balm The floating village of Aberdeen. . . O all-t P i n iii 3: el 'i il u If K I. lr 5. V 'TY lllfll 1Q1'll Hong Kong from the harbor Jlmmlo Woo comes through. . . i l I E 15 ,?a 11 gf , YN if Q 1 m 5 o When in Rome I 5 5 ox J ,K The teeming ml llions .9 -Q m- L U' A Cl 0'm8f. . .of snakes. . 1.4! D X, i ENS, Armstrong gets the low-down,-. 5 Singapore. . . iustafter Hong Kong no city could be spectacular. . .during the day most hands struck out for the swim clubs and coolness. . .ot night For a beer. . .noAmericon brew. . .plenty from Holland and England though. . . thick with street merchants. . .in the stores Indians, Chinese and Malayans took your Malayan Dollars. ..there were snake charmers on the sidewalks. . .and another Tiger Balm garden. . .the Raffles Hotel was tops for dinner, drinks and an orchestra. . .still more statues of Buddha - some big enough to contain an inner chamber. . .on the outskirts of the city began the king crop, rubber trees. 35 foot Buddha. . . llllFFLE5 HUTEL Y Officer-snipe plunges 'x 2 Dinner, drinks and music. . . l 4 K ' ixe it D Q 4 as- t s ,,,........x J' Sinmpoff Swim Club. . . ncbi if 2 X 1 X f i? S. .S 1. ,ff fn ww WM 4 e ,, , ' I Advnf .3. 1,, ,.,, , N Vg. 1 4 A A A fi P A 35, ,,,, , XM' ff ,, Ai in 'gf 45 422 'ei ,Si ,A 1 fig xii 5,23 , , '18 -'fx far. 'wrttitfw Llty ofthe Isle ol Ogms First time Gboqrcl, , , ' C'Yl0n. ..where every other store sold stones. . .star sapphires, opals, UYCOM, rubles. . . where a man could ride his first elephant forthe price of G hw 'UPUGS to the mahout. . . where every other person on the street was a money Cl'0 '90f . .. and the rest of the people were merchants. . .where one could talre a trip to ancient Kandy. . .only to fight off a thousand guides. . . 'hu' 0'l'0f1 inthe muddy rice fields wore only loin clothes as they fol - loved the plow ond oxen. . .while mangoes,bananas and breadfruit grew 'Hd ol0 9 the roads. . .where tea ond coffee bushes grew in the backyard and flying foxes hung from trees. . .where the zoo was thick with local 'ohm' 'l'Pl 0nts especially, but healthy leopards, lions and tigers too. my 50 miles to the gallon Buddhist worship at Kandy. . . Ia F Buddhist monk, . , 'nw dsl' if 'wk f. if .r W., 4 , 4 si -- r -A N 'J The Royal C our? Really getting slimy, . . True pollywogg, , , ff: 1 'f f 'f 4 .. W Y .Q f ,. Q Q .x eva ww 1 h f Ro S433 9 'nal ,' 1 y -M .9 . fJ fr i' I plug, ., Purifying ihe pgiiywom' . i 4- wr T is Q4 . IX, Lgmbg to the slaughter .-.9 4--5 -.q ' 1 .1- ,11 ' ,.q 5' Q A Se. . KZIK .Q--1 B -. A '1 Captaln and Neptunls Rex. . . ' Those who have not crossed the equator are S lmy pollywogs. Those who have and who have bee n duly initiated are honorable shellbacks. There is nothin h ha gon eart lower than a pollywog, nor greater l' n a shellback - on the day of crossing the zero latitude. Due initiation isa nice way of saying that the ll po ywog must be completely terrorized, made to f e e eel that he IS no higher than aworm starved beaten, worked like a slave -- and thenlgiven thb Ilt u reatment of being wetted down, warmed behind by ranks of shellbacks, of meeting the Baby's belly, getting a proper haircut, tasting a few pollywog delicacies, having some slight surgery done, of dis- covering iust how slimy a man can become, and fi- nally of getting baptised an honorable shellback. Neptunis Rex had no trouble finding the ship early that infamous moming and discovered that his loyal adherents, the shellbacks, had everythin 9 under control. Soon the pollywogs were before the Royal Court and were amazed that: the Royal Judge knew their every fault, the Royal Chaplain was singularly unsympathetic, the King looked remark- ably like someone they had seen before, the Queen was inclined to have a beard, and the Royal Baby's crying could bestopped only in a most peculiar man- ner. Strangely enough, the pollywogs seemed to sur- vive the ceremony. ln fact, though they may have come out blue physically, they were not thus in spirit. -l ,., l Q .-Y.. gf' -Q ,- f 4 in ,, ,-,.f -4 f i 1. - A :- ..,.. .- 'A 4.- 1 1 A 'Q i' is Bqptlsrn... Y s'T ,x i 'A' 2. ' wir Baby's belly. . . W -,ga . pol :yung defiance .wan I umm ua.. fu an-nn.. mmm-9 I is S cunt ,ATLAH T14 Oc.e'Aaf B .M we .,' if 3679 ' 1 -ui 1 .xg -- - lQ.L..,,.1v4 il-- CQQQTQNN at f I0-I2 SIMONSTOCUN 7? -pkg.. in' AU 1k DURBAN VJ? 5:1 3-8 o M6595 mp'-r. , ' Lis. 2 an Ombasa turns out to welcome U.S. Navy EFRONT the EDS LINE TH S SAIL IN Memhasa Tunes Repongrg '.x'1'l1x!u . K1 V 1.4 5X V ' ,, X 1 V N t K M -x xxrXYxr.Vx!i..rXX1n!xslyXXJXLUJNCX5 woukj have ' ' '- v+'m .uXw1xx'lJLx'f,u gave: Unerr Navy. When x XXVI NRM' 1.1 lx.'l'X'g1 , . I r A My UL Jxnmrrn me-'MW F'Cs'LQYd8f1' morning, krsxt HX, X yvmxyu- Nx1,'uX2'. AXX. K-KDXYXXYXHXXXXXQS like ' X X K A' A'.!'EX,'11l. . 1 X' r U-PM-J --w.'Xu-x' Vnun was expected, Those mf' Xu'AW WH -V W -v vXwQX'- '-.we-rw MEX xn time to S99 'Lheril -'Q-llxllhxfxv .'xx Xix.xZxXxx-X f X gk 1 W. - .l-x,A,.k- X wM.v - vmxw. FAJCYY restanranx and bug QR. W M. wM'M- 'Y mess nrexnrses that couXd beg X K -' f N xx til .ry Xmrrow an Prynerxgan gag had H w ww we q'-:rw Xf, Jwu Une Khmering pg-oudxy QXQQ greg Vw, u. awk XXw'xr MWmW?-- 5 'Y-'NWN' W' -WW 'WWWV'UuuV xxx I4n??nQ:rgm?3'gc?JGni?n2egiH was uw mm-xy NNlXxm--Und mnuking, its wrny into the centre X mwk 'fuv runs grxxckfi Riowguasa. Csngegas a the 1- ,n , u U'L1l y. xey recur e ahrn' oad mm M Nu rand Kmnrnnr Road irovn every UW Q nossX'nXc angig! f f Pxpari irorndtne many enter n xrkps fxxed ior me o a recegiion the 'MX1 U ,Y X. x ' YN zxmX Mu fxxa ,5 Mwmmu mnxnents a U Crows, 'Unere was aks ' Port Rem, Hotek where neraX wekcorned shipsf X50 -Mombasa nffxem Wx 1 N x' NWWN M 1 ' 4 xwn x',.xNv rm X .Um ,U.AM.:k. HX, ,env Q--A. xvwmm rr x5x'.vx's- 'Xuxxvm' xx 3x'l'c4k Lupah Ge -ui Y.. I Nfxkl' Xhvlx' LXKXUNXYQXXXUXX mhgeis and 50mg .Y Wm- r.w mu--.evw gn0c'X.wMyT'xwj.' . egldenxsj Date! H2 GQVQ-Y mvu'-. x mmfk v.unvrfx,L musk Xhvbsc House' Lady C'Y5vfYo'r6. WH? l , Vu K- K lu 1'rx'u!'mX UNC GAY. xhe i?epuYy Governor' entgrxalnt t. Y X ix . xx cn Lapiaxn FQYTQXX and Yus 'ion ' V ' ' UK 1 Lofnxnandxng, Oficers. Xu mv, .X M-mv Xxxxxxdrr-1X yurdsk Mornbasa residents, too, Wasi- arnm' Nw Av--.',r-mn-we mukgd UXKOXX ed no eriori to enterxain the rnen uv u.u'Nmxu' Xu Xnkv up UNCH' 'They crowded ihe L-RUC Theaiie gumuruks-A fhxixuns 'YXW U.S.S.X, 'Ili UXQYW. Soined 310095 dxnxng in Rx wry, -,xJvuX fn Number Onexx holds and restaurants and visit Xwxru whvvc -Ms' ckmxhXvNmnXLCd'Nx ed X025-YX5' nornes. 'YYXGYG WCYB i8W UM Nw XYUXQXXXPY Chxn PxXX':mx 10369 Xn NXOGXDBSZ X351 night ,Um ex-Nu'x'v X..-m-ve. M mhov exgm-X wrncn cbd no-'. echo the sound oi - -.-X e ',v1uXvsK wmx meh greetings. nmskc and Xaughker. qu.uh'uxx KXzxg,, KMC KT SS. 'YXXCYB WHS XKYXQ, 6-OXYOX, 'Chat Vv.uMnx wvnk .Lu Xhc SXXKYUAUYX UWB Px1 0CYXCa0 Navy WOUXG have V .. xxx nr mxw rm Rum and 'Cnc Need to sXay a Kew days more. X' 349 Sw-NavXX iowwwed and f - - ,yXmxg54nXv hm' for Hu: SSVOC yu11'ysnii' Nur, mms many pcnphi had uwrnvd Xh1'UXi4PXX'iVA Ko KHYWQXU 3 - r HK hw P-mcrxran SYIXQE- gnu. ubouk 50K S, SOXCY Hy s 1 Xu -L x N KN U xv Wm 'rift UK- ',ywgv,'x UNF U .50- Uyfvlx and wN'iUXCd paucn hue her mrn Nu Huw on iucX Mater th KN- V, 5 S 'SXTGIXQ-W Mm Uxvfvl WAS rd Mgns oi WN' sq. , ,. . L -. UNION or ' J' i A ' s - 0 UTH FRI CA it s i if 'sf ., - -In , V , Towerlng hotels for the tourists. . . i. to -.vi . . Z., Durban . . . the foremost hospitality port. . .we were A Uv treated like kings. . .ashore the people had one contin- Snug s .,, ual request: Have a drink, sailor. ...we stayed in Durban longer than in any other port during our return cruise . . . the city was celebrating her centenary . . . to makeavisit on this occasion was the main reason for our going home via Africa. . .we certainly did help to cele- brate . . . some were disappointed to find Durban modern rather than primeval. . .a visit to the Zulu village made them feel better . . .the natives knocked themselves out dancing for us. . .a bit of their own beer kept them going strong . . . Zulu women weren't much for fancy blouses. . . Visitors flocked Soley. . . over 2 ,000 one day. . .pretty girls seemed to have no trouble in finding guides around ship. . . we met the South African Navy. . .and we arrived in time to attend South Africa's Kentucky Derby - the July handicap. . .a mammoth race course with the horses running clockwise. ..we dressed ship for the 4th-of July . .. and departed this port with the feeling that it had been a grand five days. Durban . . . renowned summer resort. . . s' i .,, 1' f o ' , Taxi a la Africa. . . PQ, Zulu village home n,Q 'W ER .5 . W X K N. 1 Q6 . ,na-3 . p-Q nl ,n I I I nl 5, 'vin' 1 . X 1 5,ff ':9fi u ,M-Q 3 I I, was 151 'f fa -fm ' 1 J, , W, ,. A V f,,,L ff , V 1 I Z' QQ 5, i .L 27 fy.. tg. , flgz L M.. I H A , ,V M li 'A ,ni 'f , I ' 1 . , . I X dj, -4 1'-' 1 fr L I N s , W Vw' 1., X I W , N s -I -f'42' ni ff a .1 5 .- ' 5 V If I, ,X Water brigade . . . Zulu chief in finery I 'x 4... 1 ,J Q ' ' . any ,,.,,,x, , A' 2 its 'T u W . Mfr ww ' W KW 1, 1 . 5 , '--' U I I is V H ,- H lin ,N v Sunday on the beach. . . 1,53 A 1 Vi ' n My . 5 ' ' , .,.,.,,,,,,,,,' , ' , First date. . . ll Before the dance. . . Durban esplancde and yacht club. . . QTTT he 'Q if IPI-. T0 .FZ ' 'I' ati , I0 f Q 0x4 Za 7254 4 'lll':l::l In all lllll Ill I --- ----- -H llilll III I Ill I llllllllllllli ..llllllllllll Illl ..,,,5- .33 s L The Old Dutch Mill. . .Kipling's residence in background. . . --u Av. 'dtikeic H' ., t but ,r 1 Downtown Capetown. . . Capetown. . .the Cape ofGood Hope. . .an area best des- cribed as an ever-changing scene of vineyards, white-gabled and oalc - encircled homesteads, pine forests and brilliant flowers, set against a dramatic background of mountains and sea . . . The Twelve Apostles - twelve mountains - stood guard over the entire city and coast...the city itself was modern, the shops fashionable in a British sort of way. ..it was cer- tainly no longer a part of the Dark Continent . . .the view from the towering Cecil Rhodes Memorial, over the city, was fabulous. . .so was the beach described in name by Kipling as the white sands of Muizenberg . . .and the first great home- stead of the Cape, the Groot Constantia. . .the Old Dutch Mill. . .Marine Drive. . . unfortunately the cable car to Table Mountain was clouded over. . .and the waters off the Cape were rough as expected. . . but no worse than what we were accustomed to. K. grae., 4 1 t The Groot Constantia. . . homestead, vineyards, slave quarters. . . 1 pi S 'S R, -- I v 64 -ws ,-5, N, 1 I 3 fr ff ln wg- 4 . X The Plank - owners. . . aboard USS SOLEY since 1949 Front Row: Gross, GM3, Padula, GM1, Phillips, SH2 Back Row: Amos, RD2, Olson, BM1, Evans, GM1 Our world cruise took 219 days. . . during that time 285 destroyer sailors. . . ate 65,700 pounds of meat. . .drank 350,000 cups of coffee. . .stuffed themselves with 54,750 pounds of potatoes . . .filled up on 20,000 loaves of bread. . .despite cancer statistics, smoked 438,000 cigarettes flow estimatei. . . plotted 2,008 other ships on radar. . . during that time the ship itself. . . steamed 50,000 miles. . .spun each screw 25,163,285 times. . .used2,500,000 gallons of fuel. . .soaked up 1,200 gallons of paint. . .and was spit and polished with 1,095 cans of metal polish. . .and during that time both men and ship shared. . .2,190,000 gallons of fresh water. On the throttle. . . C. I.C. g,I' Y I FT wi- , I ,f -cnqr, 7 , HM ff WV , ,ww MMM W-A-..,..,, , '-1m I Dx 'all fini 1 v n .,, J ax x X f 'S 1 ,Jo 1- cliff' vii Ax lil'- .J if i 1 J 1 I i 3, L, vi R . ! Q f 1? gl 511 fi gi M A- ii ' EE z 1 -1 5,3111 5 ,.hJF + 4111. The harbor of Gucmcbaro 'Q 1. 1 aiU1Q ?1g',? ' V 4477 ,X A ,,, ,fu 'j7:2fWf -M I ' wi Riode Janeiro. . .if one spoke Portugese, or Spanish - fine. . .even French, Italian, or German would pass here. . .but who spoke English? . . . this was the gay carnival city, though we saw it out of season. . . thriving with wealth and natural beauty. . .the playground ofthe rich Ca cabana a combination oftall hotels and an endless beach. . . . . . pa , We saw the statue of Christ the Redeemer, standing guard above the city, while we were yet twenty-five miles at sea. . .the cable 'Mk x ride to Sugar Loaf and the view from the top were athrill. . .the city was alive with colorful shops, fast-movingtraffic, tile- pat- - terned sidewalksand sidewalk cafes. . .it had one boulevard twen- ty cars wide. . . local phone service was free. . .but transportation was impossible. . .the coffee was a bit too thick for us , . . but the brewers did a fine iob on Brahma Beerforall of us who couldn't affort Rio. . . l.rl. Ng CHRIST YHE RYDHMER M0nument's height - 123.5 feet 5tatue's height - 97.5 feet Heod's height - 12.1 feet Distance between finger points ' 91 feat Hond's length- 10.4 Ttunk tunlc's width - 27.61001 Sleeve's width at the body - 16.2 feet Pedestol's width at the bose - 31.8 The monument caps Corcovodo, that mountain stand- ing behind the city, whose name literally means The Hunchback , and which rises to a height of 2,307 feet. 'itil Hu h .. xmgwwue 4 3.: 1 Li 's il 1 I 'l ...RAM 3, UIQ a r gg ,. . I 1 'l 1 l . ... , A 3 t l! f il ll 1 we fy X . nfrwvsvxn we ., - X .x , Q X S N xg. X F,-xg, l X R . ,..,x X, XY A . . ex . . . . .- w: Y ,. .1 Qs X 5 gl, ' S -L - N X K X . 1 R .. X 1 - . M Q Y- 1 -n 1- X kk - 1 Perla Q. RECI Fi-'. Recife. . .tothe Brazilionsan important harbor. . .to us early in Augustafueling stop. . .we were impatient to be on. . .a city typ- ically South American. . . narrow, crowded streets. . .slow moving built around an early cathedral. . .again the language barrier that had not been as strong even in Japan. . .one day concluded our stay. . . Ii H 'if ::'T'7r,+w:? 0' 'Fe r ljll All roads led to Cathedral labovel, center of city. . . :ff if e .yt it .N tw. Q X-Q.. .Xp- K vw 't jf, , f MW Z2 47. 'Lil ... Nifty! -'il 6 ,F EI lf gy li i gy if, f 1 f L 2: qs We 'e Ku w x 5 P P R Qi 7 QQ 1 , a , 5 : 3, gf' N . N -,N, 15 i5 Q X, ,X Q, A 'Q' ,'- .4 ...ev ,.:eF1 ' I' Q' Parr Au SPNN Port auSpoin, Trinidad. J.mun ervofions, or worrying about shipping hmm mmm of f P.-my o record for soles of the beer hall - vhnugh iv named ww ware grand. . .the wafer of a parfocv temparamm, . .mf-',!w.a io hear naiives boot out calypso on the hood of nn fm dum y of U1 wav! busy 'iQU!i'lQ ,I in 1' . Q .QM fa' lgghfg fpleKpIx1iQl 4 qlgufirfs, iv' 'Hung 'D' P - ll ui fm, ,,,J WH ,,,,. ,,. ,pw W.,-nf naman adm Y k ,- rhebtvfh' ' Us 4 Srnr -fwfr' Off , 'NO vt' 0'9 'waht ct IB. , , ,U l X 1? QI! s.ruQf:,1g,f,rg,v 5.1-fl' '. Qlfrdno' J :ini Liu-IV, I P' ann '-'10 'Q - l wk- 1- I is Editor's note: the production of this book was truly o loint operation . The cooperation received from all hands was exceptional - and sincerely appreciated. The entire layout is due to the talent and long hours put in by Cronin, SO2, and Brooks, RD2...the ort work similarly came from ENS. Armstrong. ..the bookkeeping was handled by Hodgkins, RM2. . . LTJG Winans acted as chief c lt ' onsu ont . . . Gerse, TE3, and McKenney, TE2, became staff photographers. . . LT JG Benton was on es- pecial lifesaver on pictures . . .so were Brewer, MM2, Conrcn, FPSN, Whitlinger, EN3, Purmell, YMSN, Longstreth, SO3, Charlie Noble, BMC, and the Atkins - FT3 and BMSN . . . Nocca manned his typewriter to help . . .and LTJG McDonald came out of the supply of- fice long enough to do c fine set of illustrations. . .C 8- M Offset Printing also deserve our thanks. ..and the many people who are unmentioned here have hel ed in P producing the Cruise Book. ENS. Biety Sunil EK' ! MM .QV V I . .w-A X s U. '- i4.u'kF.a-char' A . ff . gs- -.ph Vx T'- xx M August 10. . .at about 0700 the Cavalier Hotel came magnifi- cently into view. . .at 0818 we were abeam Cape Henry Light. . . at Fort Wool, customs officials came aboard. . . thenthere were the harbor tugs letting water far into the air...the beautiful coal pier . . . and finally pier 21, a band and USS Slerra crowded with waving friends, wives, parents and children. . .hamecoming. . . It tools us 219 days to earn this sight. We lcnew that the only event better than steaming around the world - was coming home. On crulse, the image of home and friends came constantly before the mind's eye. But our arrival - actually being home - surpassed all expectation. Sometimes one can say, lt seems as though l've never been away. We had been away too long for that We could a reel f PP ate better. Home for us had a strange freshness and lreeness that we had never known before. for 4 url is mom no M 1 Q -vp xg ,, 4 N., J I I I i L i 5 1 J 1 , X 2 . ,?'.. ? , I J.. IJ? ...H-3 QT... . -.1-2.11.2-aeqqj. we E. L ,J 5. 1 P: if if 1 -asa 6 . 'wwe ,1 ti L. gr . r J :J v A E 2 officers ARMSTRONG, JAMES C. Parkersburg , West Virginia BENTON, OLIVER, R. Jackson, Tennessee BIETY, MICHAEL J. Chicago, Illinois CHAMBERS, WILLIAMS D..., JR Owensboro, Kentucky CRAMPTON, RICHARD M. New Haven, Connecticut DERBY, FRANCIS A. Lawrence, Massachusetts GALL, DUAN E' M. Portsmouth, Virginia GIBSON, ROBERT G. Victoria, Texas GORDON, GRANT B. Oconto, Wisconsin HODGES, HOWARD B. , 12. Alexandria, Virginia HOWARD, HARRY T. , III New Orleans, Louisiana MCDONALD, FRANCIS E. Quincy, Massachusetts MESSER, .IOHN J. Boston, Massachusetts SAYER, WILLIAM D. Perham, Minnesota SMITH, THOMAS J. Scarsdale, New York SUTLIFF, GREGORY L. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania WINANS, CHARLES A. Wyckoff, New Jersey WOOD, JOHN F. Columbus, Georgia SHELL, ROBERT J. Temple, Texas CHIEFS BOCZEK, MARIAN A. Cleveland. Ohio BUTKE, JACK H. Norfolk, Virginia q.CARsON, RAYMOND D. . Jackson Heights, New York FELJLNER, JOHN J. Gienbrook, Connecticut i. L L' HEATH, ASHWELL B. Tyringham, Massachusetts INSLEY, WILLIAM A. Norfolk, Virginia NANCE, WARREN W. Pelahatchie, Mississippi NIEMAN, ROY W. Norfolk, Virginia NOBLE, CHARLES M. Columbus, Ohio RATHBURN, JAMES M. Texarkana, Arkansas WALTER, CLIFFORD L. Anaconda, Montana WOOTEN, CLIFFORD C. ROSTER Charleston Heights, South Carolina AMOS, JULIUS R. Fulton, New York ATKINS, DELMA L. Orgas, West Virginia ATKINS, EUGENE K. Orgos, West Virginia BAKER BENJAMIN F. Corbin Kentucky BAKER CURTIS Corbin, Kentucky BAKER GILBERT G. Athol ,,New York BARFIELD, TROY E. Augusta, Georgia BARCUS, CHARLES L. Gallipolis, Ohio BARLOW, KENNETH E. Lenoir, North Carolina BARNETT, DEMPSEY L. Liberty, West Virginia BARWICK, CHESTER P. Soperton, Georgia BASS, JOHN T. Suffolk, Virginia BAXTER, GERALD D, Stone Mountain, Georgia BELL, THOMAS J. Ja, Brooklyn, New York BLENDELL, JOSEPH V. R. Albany, New York BLEVINS, BILLIE J. Hays, North Carolina BOWEN, GLENWOOD, F. , Harrellsville, North Carolina BOWEN, THOMAS E. Etowah, Tennessee BOWER, GLENN L. New Washington, Indiana BOWER, THOMAS E. New Milford, Ohio BOWLING, RICHARD J. Easton, Maryland BREAULT, RICHARD P. Medford, Massachusetts BREWER, LEON R. Star City, West Virginia BRILL, RALPH E. Brooktondale, New York BROOKS, EDSEL C. Fairmont, West Virginia BROWN, GARDNER, M. Orange, Massachusetts suck, KENNETH L. Elmore, Ohio CAHILL, DAVID D. Ellwood City, Pennsylvania CANDIA, ROBERT L. Arnett, West Virginia CARLTON, GERALD K. Corning, New York CARSON, NEIL C. Morristown, New Jersey CASHEN, EDWIN W. Wharton, New Jersey CLASSEY, EDWIN A. Naugatuck, Connecticut COATES, ROBERT J. Cambridge, Massachusetts COHEN, DAVID s. Bronx , New York CONI-EY. JAMES R. Rush, Kentucky CONRAN, JAMES li. Rochestay, N,,, York JR. coumea, GERALD A, Lackawanna, Nay, ymkt CREASON, JEROME E, Santa Marla, Califamtn I CRONJN, JOHN F, Medford, Massachusgm CLRRAN, JAMES A, Raytown, Missouri DANNINGBLRG, NORRIS W Cortland, New Yark DAVIDSON, PAUL E. Indiana, Pennsylvania DAVIS, CAZZIE L. Lavalette, West Virginia DAVIS, RICHARD K, Peculiar, Missouri DEAVERS, JAMES A. Clearbrook, Virginia DEEL, WILLIAM R. St. Albans, West Virginia DE ICHMILLER, RICHARD C. Walworth, New York DELANDRA, ANDREW A. New Haven, Connecticut DELMARLE, PERRY T., R. East Orange, New Jersey DENGLER, RALPH E., R. Lebanon, Pennsylvania DEWALT, FREDERICK H. Berwick, Pennsylvania DIMEL, ROBERT J. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin DOMBROSKI, ROBERT C. Hartford, Connecticut DONAHUE, JAMES L. A Reading, Pennsylvania DORTON, DONALD C. Clinchport, Virglhltl DOWNEY, JAMES H. hi Cornwells Hgh- J PUPWIM DUNCAN, VERNON R. I Dayton, KentUCl'Y Lllly, Penmylvettll y .J.,, Jtgu EAs1HAM, Kenova , WUI ,I EBLE, WALM I- 'e t Nanhnou., me A 1 -E r Ma xi UI. lk!! laden MICHAEL w. slnelnsln FHEOIRE R. Pennsylvania , FRANCIS L. , DANIEL F. Massachusetts FRANK J. New Yaris WILLIAM A. wg, Mmaclrusetts JOHN J., JR. 'haunt' Maryland EIVQUNER, NORMAN J. i!Qp'eder, Massachusetts sg.. i,mkNCISCO, ANDREAS iaerInmIIIs, virginia 3 WILLIAM w. ledford, Massachusetts DONALD P. Michigan J- RFEBCO, SALVATORE R. imllblphia, Pennsylvania I BGAGNON, JAMES J. Port, Ithssachusetts Ohio 5, feuasrir, LEWIS O. Hosting, Virginia HELON R. New Planpshire GERALD J. Pennsylvania ROBERT A. Illlnais ewes C. Virginia IEGIHALD I. Mississippi pq-Ig , Leng Island, ,.l. New York GROSS, FRANCIS Al Ientown , Pennsy lvqniq GROVER, EDWIN E, Chesterfield, Missouri HALLMARK, MORRIS A, l ILJk.5I0fI, Texas HARDIN, EDWARD K, md, KQHPUCMY HARREL, GERALD D, Augustine, Florida HARRIS. DONALD N, Hobart, Indiana HARRIS, RICHARD J, Detroit, Michigan HARRIS , ROBERT E. or San Juan Bautista, Calif niq HARRY, DONALD, JR, Croswell, Michigan HART, ROBERT A. Somerset, Massachusetts HARVEY, ROY L. Pottstown, Pennsylvania HATCH, REGINALD J. Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey HAWKINS, RICHARD A. , JR Park Forest, Illinois HAYHURST, ROBERT W. Levittown, New York HEINTZ, MAX E. Cambridge, Iowa HELM, DONNELL E. Los Angeles, California HENDLEY, JOHNNY V. Nasville, Georgia HENDRIX, WILLIAM S. Gainesville, Florida HERBST, JAMES E. York, Pennsylvania HERSEY, RAYMOND Palmyra, Maine HIGGINS, FRANCIS X. Sgmqrville, Massachusetts HINKLE, CLARENCE M. York , Pennsylvania HOADLEY, HOWARD A. NPN Bag' New JQTSOY HODORINS. DAW0 H' Delmar, New Yotll HOEHN, FRANK M. 11. HOFFMAN, RONALD J. Patterson, New ,gray HOGG, BRADFORD M. Glendale, Ohio HOLUM, Richard K. Milwaukee, Wisconsin HOLLAND, LEON, ji, Geneva, Alabama HOOKER, WILLIAM R. Nunda, New York HOOVER, RAYMOND R. Glenburnie, Aksrylqnd HORN, GEORGE W. Willington, Connecticut HORN, OTTO A. , JR. Willington, Connecticut IRELAND, EDGAR H. West End, New Jersey JACKMAN, ROBERT E. Mill Hall, Pennsylvania JACOBS, REID A. Winsted, Connecticut JANCOSKI, ROBERT J. Red Wing, Minnesota JILLARD, SAMUEL J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JIMINEZ, RAFAEL A. Madrone, California JOH NSTON, JAMES Norfolk, Virginia JONES, HENRY S., JR. Sarasota, Florida JORDAN, THOMAS S. Durham, North Carolina KAHAL, PHILLIP F. Princess Anne, Virginia KARRIKER, JACK H. Moonsville, North Carolina KEENAN, JOHN K. Leonaido, New Jersey KELLEY, GEORGE J. Smallwaad, New YOTIC KELLEY, RICHARD L. California, Missouri RILPATRICR, ROBERT w.. Philadelphia. Pefmsvlvwf' KINSEY, ROBERT L. Charlotte, North Carolind KIRK, WILLIAM J. Bronx, New Yorls KIRSCI-I, 10106 A. Chebaygen, Midtigld KNEHR, ALLEN J. Honesdale, Pennsylvania KORN, CLYDE J. san Lake city, Iowa KRAWCZYSZYN, MICHAEL J Cleveland, Ohio KRIST, HAROLD J. Wi lkes-Barre , Pennsylvania LAHTI, ROY C. Calumuet, Michigan LASKO, HAROLD F. Fairport Harbor, Ohio LATHEY, CLAUDIE C. Ripley, West Virginia LAVERTU, LUCIEN A. Sanford, Maine LAWSON, RONALD L. Clinton, Illinois LECOMTE, DONALD M. Clinton, Massachusetts LEE, HENRY R. , R. Milton, Florida LIADKA, JAMES B. Syracuse, New York LINBERG, LAWRENCE H. Fredonia, New York LINTON, Arlington, Virginia JOHN E. LIPP, WALTER H. New Gardens Hills, New York LISENBY, JOHN Y. Long Beach, California LISKEY, BERNARD J. Cleveland, Ohio LOGES, JOSEPH T. Dayton, Ohio LONGSTRETH, DONALD W Cleveland, Ohio LOWERY, JOHN A. Rustoh, Louisiana LUPOLI, VINCENT, R. Rosebank, Staten ls. , NewLYork MALKOVICH, KENNETH D H ibbing , Minnesota MATTHEW, JOE P. San Antonia, Texas MCBRIDE, RICHARD A. Cumberland, Maryland I I I N s S c 5. J IMCCARTHY, nm R. Nlilushington, D.C. IMCGARRY, GEORGE r. t Euston , Massachusetts - MCGORY, THOMAS C. I Puma, Ohio I MCGRATH, JAMES E. Teays Valley, West Virginia I I MCJUNKIN, THEODORE, Columbus, Ohio I I MCKENNEY, JOHN s. I ,Livermore Falls, Maine MEULLECKER, CHARLES R. Ashley, Illinois MILLIGAN, J. P. Henning , Tennessee MILLS, ROBERT E. Detroit, Michigan 4 MONDSCHIEN, JOHN L. 4 Bath, Pennsylvania I MONROE, JAMES B. , Guyton, Georgia ' It MOORE, ARTHUR C., JR. g Le Roy, New York MOORE, DONALD P. 2 Nu Mine, Pennsylvania MOORE, JOHN w. Q Baltimore, Maryland S MOQRE, NORMAN R. 7 F Nu Mine, Pennsylvania S, MOORE, ROBERT A. Baltimore, Maryland MORROW, JAMES D. It North Tazewell, Virginia It MOT LEY, DORAs L. W- Danville, Virginia C MULLANE, JAMES J. Bayside, Long Island, New York S 1 MUMME, DAWN cz. G Spring Hill, Alabama I MURPHY, JOHN E. tt Ocean City, New Jersey l NELSON, FREDERICK j Westerly, Rhode Island NOCCA, VICTOR S. ' Arlington, Massachusetts g OPERIEN, JOSEPH A. i Watewllet, New York MORRISON, WALDEMAR G. Huntington Woods, Michigan OMINSKI, FREDERICK S. Middletown, New York O'NEILL, JOHN J. New Dorp, Staten Island, New York OUELLETTE, RICHARD L. Lewiston, Maine Ourz, GRADY E. Canon , Georgia PADULA, SALVATORE Taunton , Massachusetts PAGE, RICHARD C. Bolton Landing, New York PALMIERI, RAY INJ Stanford, Connecticut PANICO, THOMAS R. Brooklyn, New York PARISH, ROBERT L. Lawrenceville, Illinois PAYNE, ARTHUR J. Chicago, Illinois PEARSON, MARVIN D. Greenfield, Massachusetts PELTON, REGINALD W. Albany, New York PERRIS, GEORGE C. Peabody, Massachusetts PHELPS, ALAN J. Johnston City, New York PHILLIPS, ELWOOD H. Seaford, Delaware PICCOLOMINI, ERVIN A. Cordale, Pennsylvania PIERSON, CHARLES W. Cheshire, Connecticut PORTER, JERRY QNJ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania POTASH, FRANCIS B. T. Pittsfield, Massachusetts PREBEE, ARTHUR S. Detroit, Michigan PROMADES, CARROL F. Providence, Rhode Island PURCELL, MICHAEL J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PLRMELL, BURTON E. Ossinlng, New York RANSHAW, RONALD R. Lansing, Michigan RENNARD, GEORGE H, Point Pleasant, New Jersey RICHARDS, ROLAND C. Providence , Rhode Island ROBERTS, JAMES F. Goldsboro, North Carolina SAIAI, PAUL IND Binghamton, New York SAMPLE, RICHARD E. Williamston, Vermont SANCHEZ, ALFRED M. Trlnlclad, Colorado SANDERS C. S. ldabell , ,Oklahoma SAWYER, JAMES Newport, Rhode Island SCHERF, DONALD R. Detroit, Michigan SERRA, JOHN E. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SHARP, WADE T. Marllnton, West Virginia SHARTRAND, EDMUND M. Southwick, Massachusetts SHATTUCK, ROBERT D. Redwood, New York SHAW, ROBERT A. Dorchester, Massachusetts SILVESTRI, ANTHONY J. , West Chester, Pennsylvania SMIDT, JOHN J. Hamilton, Mlchigan SMITH, BENJAMIN T. Andover, Virginia SMITH, LEROY K. Baltimore, Maryland SMITH, ROY L, West Union, West Virginia SNOW, DONALD E. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania SPRECHER, CHARLES S. , JR Gibsonla, Pennsylvania SOUINDO, JOSEPH P. New Brunswick, New Jersey STANNARD, HENRY E. FIUSIWIWQJ New York STIANSEN, LAWRENCE C, ,.R. JR. R Farmingdale, Long Island, NIglw Y0,-LP STONE, BOBBY M, Huntington , West Virginiq STRAUB, RAYMOND F, Mobile, Alabama SVEFGON, gl Dreams, NMI, Wm TEIIISEUS, CARLL Decatur, llllnah THIERET, GEORGE c, Oberlin, Ohh TlESLER,w5gN5g K. Staten Island, Nw you, TRAPANI, JOSEPH C, Chicago, Illlnols TRENT, KENNETH M, Organ, West Virglnlq TIJCKER, WALLACE V. Fort Gay, West Virginia TWEET, THEODORE T. Sioux City, Iowa TWIGG, EDWARD INI Hyndman, Pennsylvania VAN MILL, DONALD A. Rosholt, South Dakota WAGNER, GENE F. Bristol, Tennessee WARD, ROBERT L. Mt. Hally, North Carolina WATKINS, DAVID M. Clarksburg, West Virginia WELLS, JAMES A., R. Newark, New Jersey WENDLE, EUGENE R. Alton, Illinois WHITLINGER, ROBERT L. Apollo, Pennsylvanld WIGGINS, HERMAN. L- Rocklngham, North Carollm WILK, LOUIS E. . Gallltzln, Pennsylvania wiuces, JOHN P.. JR- Portsmouth, VIVUIIIIE WILLIAMS, JAMES C- Greensboro , Noftlt Cumllm WILLS, JERRY v. Anderson, Incllanll wOODs, LAWRENCE lf- Jcplln, Mlseohlfl WOODWARD DAVF95 E Grantee, Ndwtlwdlwf YEAGER, KQV Fl- aalmnqn, no no if fs ' x CE r-1 'fi H ...- 'H 1 f M: QL Ll v Q .f rj H, H H, s .T WL L 'J' Vain' lfl,f,FN,'e ' Lf! ,H U N J' ' Q-AQ-53 4. W? T H 'll 9 'l l'iTllll'l'l'lIl'l' fb N M H,g,,. y g5HLj ., ,h E,?, was-' b .V 4 4, 5 I 2 J wil 0 fJ K ma 8 f 'i ii' OF THE SEVEN SEAS. AND TO EACH EXALTED NAVIGATOIVOFTQ4 I J Ifxrm' wx, 9611! n9n1fny M12 lfflpkhbit lfeaaeend., I H E ' N Ehr Ginoh Ship X H , Cgnixlsrf 17' K.'Yf2HiN- My all W Zfgqljly , .,,i , ye yu ff ' V N x Pg E mi , gahmf EH fwM04ff1 cf M11 Jaffa, ye nf H4 ' X y 4. V, f 'E ' HA. A i f f ' f , H 1 fwfffff K H lk N-f f .H K ,Qtr ' X ji, IS ENT D TO ALL THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF HIE YE I t 1 , 'ff-f A fglwliirttirxqf 1, H f ' 'H H . 4r 4 L 5' S L .Hf gp H . H H H ,, f K 1 'A Wflstgf H ZQ4 ,ig Af, Q lmxzpm, mwrxrm QANAL ZONE mm H 52 'W Q bi A N fl sm mr 1 cAxxl'0RN1A HONGKQIQBAC 1 A4 1-' f , 'L H EC H i ff ' i rmm umm D ILMNAII Kong WW V H R E' I H W, L' ' 1. h L IH, ' MTIWXN NN ISI 'NM K4 Summa' H I K Ynmwn-,-m VXIAN ' f -. H ,, EQ f- ta f air: i' -vxuxnfq Imam . 'Q 'N XM ' uu'vHNruv1w, ,mmmx 52 I V V, if t I wr K! -vii! ' il Xxnx H N, Ah V ' I ! ,1 X U 2, 1 ' H. A the LL .41 if' ' if V f ::ar ' ' Q H M 4 , , .W H .v .f'f V 1 A H Q A E 4 4? H is H . VA W I WZ UMW , d ,ww ff.-A . NH, QW W H 2 H5 -Q, r, E ft .' a ' 'AE J' 1 H ': 4 W: A '--H Q4 A 5 1 .4 H 5,4 5: : Z W an V' W .1 N L. P K 3 W E ,H ,,,Hf1.4zfH H if U, . H Hn, W.. 6 v-.HN -. - f 'fp 'X ' 1 ' 'S U P1 1' 4 'Amr' wgx L wg 'rail 1' 5 umahgiwd. .af 1 1- 5, 4 ,,ni,,,,m-A J AM K' - I . 'W'vwN .... O , .V nv f 1 a1W:f1!f'INTR1EIPIU WURLULY' VUYAGIEHS 3 A 1 OF E EASTERN AND WESTERN HEMISPHERE, GREETINGS: m1 ,f5NQeFx,Te1-O,,!9 si QlId-,,, QQQQQLJQJ IQSLO EQ ,OE -M EO,E,Qfircnmna11igateh fha C5lnhe: Y df mndzbw ofyd anoflefz yaeal dnwwilaf ew of ful 0610102 cfffe Wozld, gefiffpgnfif d1M me Lecr fi J .,-.a-- If. n-gf-si-f-,.,, ,,,-. ,-.,-. ,,,,.,,,...,-...Q-...... III? ' 3 I i I .LKL x M A FEW WHO HAVE COMPLETELY CIRCLED THE EARTH n.3-,.-,--...if ,I'.,-L1. Q. s. I., AE. HM in X W WWh,, ,W I -w...,, ,f I I Aff ,XII 7 1' Puig DURBAN, UNION OF SO. AFRICA -' B. I CAPETOWN, UNION OF SO, AFRICA Q SIMONSTOWN, UNION or so. AFRICN Y RIO DE JANILIRO, BRAZIL C mzcma, BRAZIL K B. LA PORT AU SPAIN, TRINIDAD ff' ' NORFOLK, VA., U,S.A. J ,:f1c+:5::-T-1f:::1413:k,:-L-,-IA I f !,Ivfx Q A f f A .J J .eff 5 A - f 5 I '-f 4- .ff ' A if v: I I ,pigs 9 as J A ff a 24. 'W A f f 4 4 f. V fdvw.. A fx f was NU , A 'xx ' I I -A, f - I I .I xv I I., in EN mf, . V- a KST OF- 7x I I N Lge. 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