Lieward POINT DEPENDRTS WIN SWIM CERTIFICATES -THE-0

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lieward POINT DEPENDRTS WIN SWIM CERTIFICATES -THE-0 0 LiEWARD POINT DEPENDRTS WIN SWIM CERTIFICATES -THE-0 RESERVE ASW SQUADRON TRAINS HERE The "Weekend Warriors" of Naval Reserve Antisubmarine Squadron 864 departed Guantanamo Bay the past Friday after spending a two-week training deployment here. Home based at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Norfolk, the squadron arrived here July 29th for its annual two-weeks training duty. The just-completed deployment was VS-864's first training tour here. Formed in 1959 with officers and men from organized squadrons from Norfolk; Columbus, Ohio; Niagra Falls, N.Y.; Ak- ron, Ohio, and Grosse Ille, Mich; its previous annual training periods have been performed in Norfolk, Willow Grove, Pa., and South Weymouth, Mass. CO of the squadron is CDR J. R. Rohleder of Pittsburg, Pa. Executive officer is CDR J. C. Washburn of Roanoke, Va. DEPUTY CINCLANTFLT VISITS VADM R. C. Needham, USN, Deputy Commander in Chief of the Atlantic Fleet, paid a brief visit to Guantanamo Bay August 8 - 10. The Admiral and his party were met upon their arrival at NAS McCalla late Thursday by RADM J. W. Davis, ComNavBase. He attended the NavSta Change of Command ceremonies Friday morning, and sat in on a Com- NavBase briefing presentation at Flag Plot. Later in the day the party toured the howitzer and gun parks, Suicide Ridge and the Northeast Gate, and overflew Perimeter MLR and other prom- inent terrain by helicopter. The group departed Gitmo early yesterday morning. JUNIOR MERMEN AND MERMAIDS--AND GROWNUP ONES TOO--group around the Leeward Point Swimming Pool board after receiving swimming certificates. I BUMED CHIEF LAUDS HOSPITAL The following is an excerpt from a recent TWO WEEK COURSE COMPLETED letter from the Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery to the Commanding Officer, Naval Thirty certificates were awarded last week Hospital, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba: to dependents who recently completed a two-week "The outstanding performance of your command course of swimming instruction at Leeward Point. in managing financial affairs during a very dif- Captain Bruce Weber, Commanding Officer, NAS, ficult period has been pointed out to me. The made the presentations. Cuban build-up and quarantine actions generated Instructions for the class, which included many additional requirements of your hospital, junior and senior life-saving instruction, were far beyond the resources available to you. These M. R. Griffin, V. T. Griffin, T. E. Baccaand requirements were met in a timely manner with a W. C. Sides. minimum of additional financial supportor guidl Children completing the course included Bud- ance requested of this Bureau. These actions dy, Donald and Susan Brandt, Barry, Paul and demonstrated excellent planning and programming. Monte Tow, Michael and David Willie, Kim Carson, In addition, it is noted that you have contri- Sherry Clark, Phillip Daniel, Donald and Diane buted to the ability ofthis bureau to meet other MacLaren, Sherl White, Debbie and Gary Watson, unbudgeted requirements, by reporting funds for SERVICEMAN OF THE MONTH--ABH1 Donald L. Hibdon Bonnie Snyder, Becky Ebbert, Kathy Chandler, recapture from your allotment. It gives me great receives congratulations from ComNavBase. Bobby Myers, Greg and Vicki Shanpagne, Loren pleasure to express my appreciation to you and Larson, Kathy and Deborra Tetters, Debra Poole members of your staff responsible for this com- and Bill McKinzie, Dependent wives receiving mendable performance. The cooperative attitude NAS, HIP'S HIBDON NAMED certificates were Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Clark and demonstrated during this difficult periodisnote- Mrs. Bradley. worthy." SERVICEMAN OF THE MONTH I - Aviation Boatswain's Mate first class Donald L. Hibdon is Gitmo's latest Serviceman of the Month. The Versailles, Mo., native, a veteran of nearly 10 years naval service, works in the Sec- urity Department of the NAS Leeward Point Base Police Division. He has had previous tours of duty in the attack aircraft carriers USS PHILIP- PINE SEA (CVA 47) and SARATOGA (CVA 60), and at the Naval Auxiliary Landing Field, Newton, Kan. The Serviceman of the Month award is pre- sented each month to the Gitmo serviceman exhib- iting outstanding qualities in professional per- formance, military behavior, leadership, adapta- bility and community spirit. Hibdon was select- ed from a field of 11 candidates representing each Base command. He was presented a certificate and letter of commendation by RADM J. W. Davis, ComNavBase, last Tuesday morning. In addition to the outstanding ratings Hib- don achieved in the fields of professional per- formance, military behavior, leadership, appear- ance and adaptability, he has been extremely ac- tive in Leeward Point PTA- work, and served as Vice President of the Leeward Pointer, a family club. Hibdon has been selected for advancement to chief petty officer, and will don the hat Nov. 16th. He and his wife, the former Jean Cole of Cherryville, Kan., have lived at Leeward Point for 20 months. They have two sons, David, 6, TEEN-AGE MECCA--This popular gathering place for Gitmo's teen-age set is just one of the functions and Mark, 2 months. supported by your Community Fund. The 1963 CFD ends in just three weeks. Have you given? 1 e Two THE GITMO REVIEW . Augujst 11, 190 August 11, 19* JUST WONDERING SHIP OF THE WEEK. SCHAPLAIN'S CORNER . ABOUT PLUMOUFF AND BUMBOATS, TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR PARENTS AND THE GOOD OLD NAVY DAYS. AND -- WERE THEY REALLY SO GOOD? OR PARENTS TO BE by Chaplain C. E. LeMasters by D. Koze, JOC These commandments for parents, found in the I thought I'd change the trend this week and August issue of TOGETHER seem as applicable to- get away from the Gitmo scene for awhile to go day as they were a number of years ago when they back into Navy history and look at what a sail- were dashed off by an unknown author in England or's meal was like back in 1894. Here's the and contain truths for those without families as menu from aboard the USS PORTSMOUTH back in the well. They are quoted for the edification of all early days of our growing Navy. of us. Breakfast: Prunes, hardtack, molasses, and 1. Thou shalt love thy child withall thy heart coffee. and soul and strength, but wisely with thy mind. Dinner: Plumduff, salt horse, hardtack, and USS TALBOT COUNTY (LST 1153) 2. Thou shalt think of thy child not as some- ship TALBOT COUNTY was coffee. The tank landing thing belonging to thee but as a person. Supper: Crackerhask, tea, hardtack, and built as an experimental ship with steam engin- 3. Thou shalt regard his respect and love not smaller LST's were considered slow, coffee. es. Older, as something to be demanded by as something to although they were capable of filling the role be worth earning. A pretty sad looking menu for men who per- for which they were designed. 4. Every time thou art out of patience with formed such tough tasks aboard ship as hoisting The first LST's were built in Scotland in thy child's immaturity and blunderings, thou sails, shoveling coal, etc. I wonder how many 1941 under the spur of actual war conditions. shall call to mind some childish adventure and shipovers we would have in today's Navy with a The first ships were designed by the United Sta- mistakes which attended thine own coming of age. menu like that. tes to carry tanks across the Atlantic Ocean 5. Remember it is thy child's privilege to A typical Sunday menu for the sailor back in directly to the scene of an amphibious assault make a hero out of thee and take thy thought to 1775 consisted of 1 lb. bread, 1 lb. potatoes or and were called Atlantic Crossing Tank Land - be a proper one. turnips. And, of yes, a supplement of a half- ing Craft. 6. Remember also that thy example is more el- pint of rum per man everyday. Any complaints With the framework of the amphibious strik- aquent than thy faultfinding and moralizing. about your present chow, men? ing force the LST's mission remains unchanged-- 7. Thou shalt strive to be a signpost on the Speaking of rum, as you know the British to deliver the elements of this well-equipped highway of life rather than a rut out of which and Canadian navies still provide their seafar- force onto the assault beach with the supplies the wheel cannot turn. ing bluejackets with their daily ration of grog. and equipment necessary to sustain themselves. 8. Thou shalt teach thy child to stand on his The American sailor had his "eye opener" taken Between 1947 and 1954 the TALBOT COUNTY par- own feet and fight his own battles. away in the early 1900's. It is said that Sec- ticipated in operations in the Atlantic Ocean 9. Thou shalt teach thy child to see beauty, ,retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels was instru- and the Caribbean Sea. She was flagship for to practice kindness, to love truth, and to live mental in eliminating this "fringe benefit". Od- Commander, LST Squadron TWO between 1947 and in friendship. dly enough SecNav Daniels was also responsible 1954. She also participated in Operation Blue 10. Thou shalt make the place wherein thou for the Navy's Public Information Program in its Jay, the building of the Distant Early Warning dwellest a real home--a haven of happiness for earliest form. He must have been a popular pub- (DEW) line across northern Canada. thyself, thy children, for thy friends, and for lic relations man with the sailors of his time. In April 1959 the TALBOT COUNTY and a Mobile thy children's friends. Over the years, however, I don't believe the Am- Construction Detachment to the Mediterranean to erican sailor lost much with the loss of his move an Air Force Base from Malta, S.C.C., to rum.
Recommended publications
  • US Fleet Organization, 1939
    US Fleet Organization 1939 Battle Force US Fleet: USS California (BB-44)(Force Flagship) Battleships, Battle Force (San Pedro) USS West Virginia (BB-48)(flagship) Battleship Division 1: USS Arizona (BB-39)(flag) USS Nevada (BB-36) USS Pennsylvania (BB-38)(Fl. Flag) Air Unit - Observation Sqn 1-9 VOS Battleship Division 2: USS Tennessee (BB-43)(flag) USS Oklahoma (BB-37) USS California (BB-44)(Force flagship) Air Unit - Observation Sqn 2-9 VOS Battleship Division 3: USS Idaho (BB-42)(flag) USS Mississippi (BB-41) USS New Mexico (BB-40) Air Unit - Observation Sqn 3-9 VOS Battleship Division 4: USS West Virginia (BB-48)(flag) USS Colorado (BB-45) USS Maryland (BB-46) Air Unit - Observation Sqn 4-9 VOS Cruisers, Battle Force: (San Diego) USS Honolulu (CL-48)(flagship) Cruiser Division 2: USS Trenton (CL-11)(flag) USS Memphis (CL-13) Air Unit - Cruiser Squadron 2-4 VSO Cruiser Division 3: USS Detroit (CL-8)(flag) USS Cincinnati (CL-6) USS Milwaukee (CL-5) Air Unit - Cruiser Squadron 3-6 VSO Cruise Division 8: USS Philadelphia (CL-41)(flag) USS Brooklyn (CL-40) USS Savannah (CL-42) USS Nashville (CL-43) Air Unit - Cruiser Squadron 8-16 VSO Cruiser Division 9: USS Honolulu (CL-48)(flag) USS Phoneix (CL-46) USS Boise (CL-47) USS St. Louis (CL-49)(when commissioned Air Unit - Cruiser Squadron 8-16 VSO 1 Destroyers, Battle Force (San Diego) USS Concord (CL-10) Ship Air Unit 2 VSO Destroyer Flotilla 1: USS Raleigh (CL-7)(flag) Ship Air Unit 2 VSO USS Dobbin (AD-3)(destroyer tender) (served 1st & 3rd Squadrons) USS Whitney (AD-4)(destroyer tender)
    [Show full text]
  • Till Finals II Baldwin Niiii Suaperviise Centrarl Living Facilities
    -- I CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TUES, MAY 17, 1949 Only Ten More Days 0 PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. LXIX NO. 29 THKE OFFciAL NEWSPAPER Till Finals TE OF THE M..T. UNDGRADUATES 71daLB~a nW ~ l l~i~P~B~ ~B~ba~BB"RB ~PB~RI Pae~ n~ - - -. Revised a ~su~iagm Di in Se~lA I I I L - -- I-- .I I VD'ERS MAKE ONE OF FEW RUNS i .IU --- I ii Freshm anCamp I - _ II Baldwin NiiII Suaperviise Program To Use Centrarl Living Facilities Tech Facilities Appointment of Frank M. Bald- r Il Dr. Kilian's Address, win to the newly created post of CordialReceptions I Director of Housing and Dinlng Tour Of Dorms, Labs, Facilities at Technology was an- Precede Wonderland A re Promoted For nounced last Friday by Horace S. Freshman Camp, the entering Ford, Treasurer, of the Institute. class's introduction to Technology, I Foreign Students He will be responsible for super- has in .past years been limited to six Cordial receptions for foreign vision of the increasing facilities hundred students by restricted students attending the Institute is ;I for student housing and dining facilities. However, during this the aim of the Student's Good Will services at the Institute to assure period similar facilities at the In- Program under the joint sponsor- effective centralized direction of stitute have been even more limited. ship of the T.C.A. and N.S.A. Under these activities. His duties include Now, with the addition of Rockwell the plan, Technology students will administration of all undergraduate Cage, and the improved athletic first contact the summer visitors dormitories, including the barracks program, it is possible to assemble with a letter and then discuss with dormitory; the Senior House, Walker Memorial, the Graduate an entire freshman class at one them the Institute, its environment, I time.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Postgraduate School Graduation Exercises / October 1966
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Institutional Publications Commencement Ceremony programs 1966-10 Naval Postgraduate School Graduation Exercises / October 1966 Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.) Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/41169 UNITED ST ATES NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL "' ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH OF OCTOBER NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX HERRMANN HALL . • MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Re+ l.( 4-'2-S. r 4- PR~bRnm JJ INVOCATION Commander FRANCIS J. FITZPATRICK, OiC, USN INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER Rear Admiral EDWARD J. O'DONNELL, USN 0 Superintendent, Naval Postgraduate School ADDRESS TO GRADUATES The Honorable FULTON FREEMAN American Ambassador to Mexico AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Rear Admiral EDWARD J. O'DONNELL, USN PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Professor Etv'tMETT F. O'NEIL Chairman, Department of Government and Humanities Commander WILLIAM T. SORENSEN, USN Chairman, Department of Naval Warfare Professor RIQiARD W. BELL Chairman, Department of Aeronautics Professor CHARLES H. ROTHAUGE Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering Professor ROBERT E. NEWTON Chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor GEORGE J. HALTINER Chairman, Department of Meteorology and Oceanography Professor EUGENE C. CRITTENDEN, Jr. Chairman, Department of Physics Professor JACK R. BORSTING 0 Chairman, Department of Operations Research REQUIREMENTS Dean W. F. KOEHLER Dean of Programs, Naval Postgraduate School CONFERRING OF DEGREES Rear Admiral EDWARD J. O'DONNELL, USN BENEDICTION Captain SAMUEL D'. CHAMBERS, CHC, USNR l~f bRR~~Rlf~ Those officers whose names are preceded by a star (*) are graduated In Absentia 4 Diplomas of Completion 0 Engineering Science Lieutenant Commander Tommy G. COOPER, USN Training Squadron TWENTY-NINE Lieutenant Benjamin R. HALLOWELL, Jr., USN Air Anti-Submarine Squadron FORTY-ONE *Lieutenant Commander Thomas K.
    [Show full text]
  • BOOK's Ed As Chaplain Was Not Hits-Ssi Ing -A\ Iridm* Sflrrw*** Nlk N- M.R.Lytlmt' ,4 ||>R
    Lyndhur3t Public Library Valley Brook A*S.. v UAUADERETTD E J The -Raar York Tinei last week after %tdt unGr fond that lmroUtlm to.o sr. tk, nt nsnat tfftraffii c accidentsidt . SpeedersSd , drunks, morons—the—theyy came Ikthe aaccidentsc idt . PooPo r hihighwayh s were not even listed as a major factor. "° tfcaasj wh.IoN claiL.«I»mI thauwti expendituree oatf milUosniuionms aona new highways as sa safety measurm e are talkintlki g througth h ththeiir ««-rete. Siphon some of that highway man*, into state and municipal police departments, give the cops more help in *N» 1W. SOOTH BERGEN RKVtKW personnel and motor vehicles, and the bluest step toward highway safety win have ben taken! • — . -•••>—I. SMB. r • O-e- H. V«l XXVI. !W 47 LYWUMIiRST. IS. J., THI'sWaHY. MAY Ifc. I-»M. 1»«»-»O"»S .1 INIIHIHO 1 IS1I • LYNDHURST'S HOUSING CONTRACT AWARDEDTi I LocdlEj*yIn"MhsNorihIerstyRccritihi946" 1 Arroaajed for Veteran $450,075 Total I " • . ' » -f Trill The prises to be swarded the :' Bui featured among theh m willll , lucky girl who will bf selected or the world famous Tokyo Day -MJai.Korth Jerary Jtcciu.it of Mas*" in person—the Ann-matt Ul oho, when the Arm in an 1M6" si the Psterstm Armory oa Tow. «rtd Boqlt -ill be the evening of May ». m the gala Army entered T.ikyo" took ov.i In West Orange Of Permits For Roses pi "»r am in . llw • dance and entertainment bring Speekera et Memor- sponsored by the V. S. Army, this 's tadki station* Tokyo and IT other New Jersey news- Man who.
    [Show full text]
  • USS Talbot (DD-114)
    USS Talbot (DD-114) USS Talbot (DD-114) as built, interwar paint scheme. A view of "Red Lead Row" in San Francisco harbor, 1920s. USS Biddle (DD-151). The removal of the aft mast, absence of aft funnel, and absence of aft torpedo bank indicates modification for ASW duties. USS Dickerson (DD-157) after APD conversion. Aft mast, forward funnels, and both torpedo banks have been removed. Davits installed and four LCP(R) loaded. USS Dent (DD-116) as built, in WWI dazzle camouflage pattern. USS Breckenridge (DD-148). Her mainmast, aft funnel, and aft torpedo bank have been removed. Note the additional ASW ar USS Camden (ID-3143) with USS Talbot (DD-114) at Philadelphia Navy Yard, Philadelphia, PA., 28 August 1919. US Navy photo # NH 47001, from the collections of the US Naval Historical Center, Courtesy of the Naval Historical Foundation, Crosby Collection. US Naval Historical Center. 103k. Destroyers moored together at San Diego, California, circa the early 1920s. These ships are (from left to right): USS Dent (DD-116); USS Rathburne (DD-113); USS Talbot (DD-114); and USS Roper (DD-147). Courtesy of Commander Donald J. Robinson, USN (Retired), 1983. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. USS Talbot (DD-114/APD-7) was a Wickes class destroyer that served briefly towards the end of the First World War, but that was much more active as a fast transport in the Pacific during the Second World War. The Talbot was named after Silas Talbot, an officer in the Continental Navy who was eventually captured while commanding a privateer, and later served in the new US Navy. The Talbot left New York on 31 July at the start of a round-trip to Britain and back, the first of four she carried out during and immediately after the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Uailed May 3, 1963 for Release Upon Receipt. HINNEAPOLIS
    Uailed May 3, 1963 For release upon receipt. ~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 "The Gophers" HINNEAPOLIS. - The performance may not be as polished as those in recent years, but l"men the young U1'liversity of Minnesota football squad :1chooses up sidesa and squares a",ay for the armual spring practice windup intra-squad game May 11 in Memorial Stadium, the head-knocking will be something to make the folks up in row 52 wince a bit. The football game will highlight the triple attraction Spring Sports Day at the University. First item on the day's full program is a double-header baseball game between Indiana and Minnesota starting at 11 a.m. The Gopher track.and field squad makes its only hane dual meet appearance of the season against Uisconsin starting at 12:30. The football game follows at 2:00 p.m. Because of the graduation of 20 lettennen, including 10 starters, fran the 1962 Big Ten runnerup.squad all positions excepting tackle are ltide open. At no time in l·iurray rlarmathts 10 seasons at Hinnesota has the competition for starting jobs and a place on th.. potential :ltravel squaduof 38 men been so keen. The result is a highly-spirited contest between the 11 lettering reserves participating in spring practice, a dozen non-lettering reserves, and about the same number of iigraduatesil of the 1962 freshman squad. The three-way battle at center between Frank Marchle\'lSki who played 50 minutes last fall as a sophanore, Joe Pung who clocked 83 minutes in relief of·Paul Benson, and Paul Faust who sat out the t 62 season because of injuries has particularly dralm Uarmathts attention.
    [Show full text]
  • US Ships in Commission, Under Construction, and in Mothballs 1 September 1939
    US Ships in Commission, Under Construction, and in Mothballs 1 September 1939 Ships in commission (Total 339 ships) Battleships USS Arizona (BB-39) USS Arkansas (BB-33) USS California (BB-44) USS Colorado (BB-45) USS Idaho (BB-42) USS Maryland (BB-46) USS Mississippi (BB-41) USS Nevada (BB-36) USS New Mexico (BB-40, ex-California) USS New York (BB-34) USS Oklahoma (BB-37) USS Pennsylvania (BB-38) USS Tennessee (BB-43) USS Texas (BB-35) USS West Virginia (BB-48) Aircraft Carriers USS Enterprise (CV-6) USS Lexington (CV-2, ex CC-1, ex Constitution) USS Ranger (CV-4) USS Saratoga (CV-3, ex CC-3) USS Yorktown (CV-5) Heavy Cruisers USS Astoria (CA-34, ex CL-34) USS Augusta (CA-31, ex CL-31) USS Chester (CA-27, ex CL-27) USS Chicago (CA-29, ex CL-29) USS Houston (CA-30, ex CL-30) USS Indianapolis) (CA-35, ex CL-35) USS Lousiville (CA-28, ex CL-28) USS Minneapolis (CA-36, ex CL-36) USS New Orleans (CA-32, ex CL-32) USS Northampton (CA-26, ex CL-26) USS Pensacola (CA-24, ex CL-24) USS Portland (CA-33, ex CL-33) USS Quincy (CA-39, ex CL-39) USS Salt Lake City (CA-25, ex CL-25) USS San Francisco (CA-38, ex CL-38) USS Tuscaloosa (CA-37, ex CL-37) USS Vincennes (CA-44, CL-44) USS Wichita (CA-45) Light Cruisers USS Boise (CL-47) USS Brooklyn (CL-40) USS Cincinnati (CL-6, ex CS-6) USS Concord (CL-10, ex CS-10) USS Detroit (CL-8, ex CS-8) USS Honolulu (CL-48) USS Marblehead (CL-12, ex CS-12) 1 USS Memphis (CL-13, ex CS-13) USS Milwaukee (CL-5, ex CS-5) USS Nashville (CL-43) USS Omaha (CL-4, ex CS-4) USS Philadelphia (CL-41) USS Phoenix (CL-46) USS Raleigh (CL-7, ex CS-7) USS Richmond (CL-9, ex CS-9) USS St.
    [Show full text]
  • *™** Put in Charge
    Lyndhurst. li. J. LEADERETTE "Navy officials would not comment." remarked the Pa •ale Herald News under a news picture shownag • an am or so rafts rotting on the Secaucui dump*. The Newark Sunday Call nude the tame object lesson The k*m homm, u what? The Navy, like the Army, has diararded 1unk aFiwr the world for the economic reason it is more costly to hang • onto it than to toss it aside. But, if the Psssair Herald New* and the Sunday Call want to aee real waste they can get a traTHr SOI TH HKI!i;>.\ RKVIKW picture on Uw James River near Baltimore. There over 1W IJherty ships, coating nearly $2,000,000 each are rottinf away. Do the newspapers want to blame the Navy—or the Army'* M VBBkvBBBBBSBBBBBBBvBbBA Vfeft Ji •AaSbaSBBaSl a^VK^h aTa-BaSk aTaf) SBS) aftABBaBS* SB SBBBBBBS. I.YMJIH R>T. N. J . THl RSDO. JTM- |]/l«ia VoL XXVI. N«, SI ^•^e^atTaW'ja^rsajt ••• #asj PUf W sPaTH •• •Ns.'M^ ssV npnL July Fourth Celebrates RftJf th Anniversary Banquet for I/atc fAinniitfrAA SSsi _ _ Bilssi- Graduation Marked ITO^TCMI rHin WHcewski VClD l/UllllWUCC By Three Grammar is Complete UniH N.med to Arrange More fh«n30*™**0 Attend Put In Charge Monster Fete for Lyrrd- Affair to Lyndhurtt Polish Priest Schools In Shower HUrST •N#lT pnOWfftl Commissioners Say Unit WiH Preliminary plans for L> nd hurst's Fourth off July cetebra- i H.ru-t v uf SI Muh«rl • tl C Prepare. Plans for Operating But Exercises Went On Astfcm, which is to he dedicated as .('hutih lynrthmfl Humt^v t.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipmates on Parade USS Rankin (AKA-103)
    Shipmates on Parade USS Rankin (AKA-103) Table of Contents Year Rank/ Years PDF Name Born Rate Aboard Page Lawson P. "Red" Ramage .... 1909 ......CAPT ...........1953-1954 ..................... 3 Roland “Drew” Miller .......... 1922 ......LTJG(MC) .....1946-1947 ..................... 5 Elmer Mayes ........................ 1925 ......HMC ............1962-1965 ..................... 6 Fernando "Fred" Golingan .. 1925 ......SD3 .............1952-1957 ..................... 7 Paul Allen ............................ 1926 ......ENS (SC) ......1946-1947 ..................... 8 Hillyer “Billy” Head .............. 1926 ......S2C ..............1945 ............................ 13 Melvin Munch ..................... 1926 ......S1C ..............1946 ............................ 17 Tom Jones ........................... 1926 ......S1C ..............1945-1946 ................... 18 Lucien Trigiano .................... 1926 ......ENS .............1945-1946 ................... 19 Harry Berry .......................... 1928 ......EM3 ............1946-1947 ................... 21 Ed Gaskell ............................ 1928 ......LT ................1954-1956 ................... 24 Billy M. Weckwerth ............. 1928 ......MM3 ...........1946-1947 ................... 25 Dennis Heenan .................... 1929 ......LTJG ............1952-1953 ................... 27 Bob Hilley ............................ 1929 ......ENS/LTJG .....1952-1953 ................... 29 Vern Smith........................... 1929 ......ENS/LTJG .....1956-1958 ................... 31
    [Show full text]
  • (Raduo
    — Wisconsin State Journal MADISON 'Ham' and 'Rye' Perform with Phils LEM AND OINIE foul foaartv and Bill Juhn Saturday, April 14, 1945 Joe Hackett ROUNDY Roils 624,671 Schwoeglers Win Classic Title The bowling spotlight Friday night was pinned on Joe Hackett, Schwoegler team anchorman, whc'n he pouMtlocI out two honor counts to lead his mates to a photo-tin.ish championship in the Classic league as that circuit com- pleted its season schedule with a double-header on . Schwoeglers' alleys. Hackett smashed out a 624 se- 9 p. m. — Judy C a n o v » ries on individual efforts, of 221, FREQUENCIES (WIBA): sings "Some Day Some- 187, and 216, on the 1 p. in. shift,] 'House Babe where." "Jesse James." (TIB A III* WCFL lOOt KMOX 112* SAYS: then hit the night's high'count of! WIIA «0 WIBU 1240 WON 7Z0 9:30 p. m. — Grand Ole Opry 671 during the 9 p. m. bowling.' WLW 700 WENR 890 WIND 3«0 (WIBA): Clyde Moody, baritone. The Jig leagues open next His last total was accumulated Built'Has WBBM 78* WTMJ 6JO WJJD I1M guest; "I Was Wrong," "Glory's (Raduo WCCO MO HTMAQ <TO WLS 890 •week. Where do they get the on games of 216, 255, and 200, Coming," "Eighth of January," and enabled the Schwoegler line- ^mnChina Boy,»oy," "Darlini^diiiiijgj i<nr*AiNellie^ players T up to take one out of three games, No 'Babe' (WLS): guest, Burl Ives, vocalist, Gray;" Duke of Paducah discusses and the league flag by one game, BY LEO H.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw
    Nats, Kept by Rain From Playing Chisox, Gain Half Game as Bosox Beat Tigers ± 4- 4r +■ ^ — .J- ——^ tmfiajj JSaf $§yat 1$ Scores in A—14 WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 15, 1945.’ Pot o* Luck Nabs Wildlife Upset Dwyer Arlington, -— ----- ■■—-1 Wright Horse Snares $67,150; Lose or Draw Wolff, Niggeling Win, Pavot Runs Last at Aqueduct BY WALTER McCALLUM. Hurl as Odds-on Favorite, Ridden by Arcaro, Takes Konoye's Death Recalls Golf Stardom Against G. U. Today Early Lead, Folds After Six Furlongs Perhaps Billy Shea, Billy Dettweiler, Charley Pettijohn and the late Lt. John P. Burke, all formerly crack golfers on Georgetown Uni- By thf Associated Press. « By the Associated Press. versity’s best links team, would have a twinge of conscience when Browns Visif CHICAGO, July 14.—Pot o’ Luck, NEW YORK, July 14.—On one of of has been killed on they leam that Prince Fumi Konoye Japan route-running 3-year-old son of the biggest turf upsets of the year, Okinawa. It was Konoye more than any one else on the Princeton Chance Play, finally got lucky today Wildlife won the $50,000-added team who turned in an amazingly fine piece of golf at Manor one aay Two Games From First chilled Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct today aa in May of 1937 to thwart Georgetown’s burgeoning bid for the Eastern exactly as 25,000 spectators Pavot, the 4-to-5 favorite, finished intercollegiate golf title. Place, Club Slugging at Washington Park figured he last, nearly 30 lengths behind the Burke lies buried in Tunisia, victim of a Nazi bullet.
    [Show full text]
  • Dod Financial Management Regulation Volume 15, Appendix B
    DoD Financial Management Regulation Volume 15, Appendix B APPENDIX B - NONRECURRING COSTS RECOUPMENT CHARGES MAJOR DEFENSE EQUIPMENT Approved Effectivec,d Item Description Charge Date CATEGORY I - FIREARMS Rifle, 5.56mm M-16 Series (A) [No Charge] Gun, Machine, 7.62mm, M240 (A) 65.07 28 Mar 89 Gun, Machine, 50 CAL, M-2 (A) 1.82 28 Mar 89 CATEGORY II - ARTILLERY AND PROJECTILES Gun, M-61, 20mm (AF) 1,342.00 6 Dec 84 Gun, GAU-8, 30mm (AF) 27,881.00 22 Jan 81 Gun Pod, GPU-5/A, 30mm (AF) 60,239.00 11 Aug 82 Howitzer, Towed, 105mm, M101A1 (A) 850.00 11 Jun 87 Howitzer, Towed, 155mm, M198 (A) 47,483.00 14 Feb 86 CATEGORY III - AMMUNITION Cartridge, 20mm (A) (a) Cartridge, 30mm (GAU-8) (AF) .50 28 Mar 89 Cartridge, 40mm, HE (A) .11 28 Mar 89 Cartridge, 40mm, HE, M406 (A) .01 Cartridge, 40mm, M385 Dummy .19 15 May 91 Cartridge, 40mm, FXD HEDP M433 SNGL RD 72/BX (A) .43 15 May 91 Cartridge, 60mm, HE (A) .47 28 Mar 89 Cartridge, 60mm, HE, M49A2/A3/A4 (A) (a) Cartridge, 60mm, HE, M720 W/FMO M734 (LAP) (A) 5.00 15 May 91 Cartridge, 81mm, ILLUM (M301)(only) (A) .04 7 May 81 Cartridge, 81mm, HE, M374A2/A3 (A) (a) Cartridge, 81mm, HE, M374A3 W/M567 Fuze (A) 3.24 15 May 91 Cartridge, 105mm, APFSDS-T M735 (A) 68.00 28 Mar 89 Cartridge, 105mm, APFSDS-T M833 88.00 5 Jul 91 Cartridge, 105mm, M490 (A) .57 7 May 81 Cartridge, 105mm, M724Al (A) 1.42 7 May 81 Cartridge, 105mm, APFSDS-T M774 (A) (a) Cartridge, 105mm, APFSDS-T M774 2/BX (A) 24.00 15 May 91 Cartridge, 105mm, HEAT-T MP M456 (A) 3.59 7 May 81 Cartridge, 105mm, HE, HEP-T, M393A2 (A) (a) Cartridge,
    [Show full text]