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" SEA OF CONTENTION " U.S. NAVY SIXTH FLEET IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA VS. SOVIETS COLD WAR FILM 80204 

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This 1960s era, color movie from Grumman Aerospace was directed by William Joyce. "Sea of Contention" is a fascinating review of the many political dynamics that converged in the Mediterranean Sea during the Cold War. It also reviews the workings of Sixth Fleet U.S. Navy aircraft carriers, attack carriers and destroyers in the Mediterranean. Special focus is given to the Soviet threat with their sleek new warships. The film opens with an aircraft carrier group, the USS Independence CV-62, on the open seas. At this time the carrier's air group included F-4 Phantoms, A-4 Skyhawks, A-6 Intruders, A-3 Skywarriors and anti-submarine warfare aircraft and helicopters. Landing signal officer waves in a plane. Planes takes off from the carrier. The aircraft carrier can be seen sailing in the sunset 1:20. Aerial view of the attack carrier 1:30. Sea of Contention. A sailor lets the anchor drop on the carrier 2:00. Military ships in the harbor 2:30. The island of Malta 2:40. Grunenberg Battery 2:54. The warship sits in the harbor 3:05. An animated aerial map of the Mediterranean 3:35. View of the bay from a hillside 4:22. Nations hold their respective flags and march together 4:40. Animated map shows NATO members 4:56. Local fishermen bring in their skiffs 5:30. Aircraft carriers can be seen on the horizon 5:45. Officers on the bridge of the attack carrier 6:10. A guided missile destroyer USS Mitscher pulls around 6:25. Submarine skims the top of the water 6:35. Military aircraft flies overhead 6:45. Helicopters visit the warships 6:55. Airborne early warning system aircraft fly overhead with satellite communication 7:13. Waves roll in front of the aircraft carrier 7:35. A destroyer 686 of the Soviet Union sails in to the bay 7:45. The Soviet - Mediterranean fleet is sleek and fast 8:30. Soviet merchant ships 9:10. Soviet ships and helicopters sail over the sea 10:25. The attack carrier fills the screen 10:50. Shipboard briefing amongst officers and sailors 11:27. All hands on deck. Men move cargo, planes and ready equipment 12:10. Men ride up an escalator within the body of the ship 12:38. Pilots take their places in the cockpit 13:00. Plane takes off from the carrier 13:30. Communications plane takes off from the carrier 13:40. Planes continue to launch 13:50. Camera from the underbelly of one of the jets shows the carrier in the distance 15:06. Planes flying in unison and in intricate patterns 15:45. Landing craft hit the beach 16:45. Aerial view of the attack ship 16:55. Camera onboard shows a plane coming in for landing 17:11. The signalmen work hard to keep the aircraft and pilots safe 17:40. Plane comes in for a landing on the attack carrier 18:02. Men work in the control room of the ship 18:40. View from the undercarriage of one of the jets as it lands 18:58. Men work with the electronic instrumentation of the ship 19:20. Men work with radar and maps to track foreign airships and seafaring ships 20:05. Land-based patrol planes search out Soviet subs 21:10. Helicopter drops a sonar reader into the sea 21:33. The combat information Center within the ship 22:05. Film is processed on board and the data is stored 22:35. Data machines within the hold of the ship are shown 23:20. Computer screens blink with light 23:45. Instruments are maintained within the hold of the ship 24:14. Jet engines are maintained 24:25. A fire drill is held 24:53. Men carry fire extinguishers and wear gas masks in a drill 25:10. Officers gather on deck of the ship 25:35. Tourists ride boats out to visit the carrier 26:25. View of Greek temples overlooking the Mediterranean 26:55. Aerial view of the warships 27:15. Slow aerial view over the attack carrier 27:56. Presented by Grumman Aerospace Corporation. In cooperation with the United States Navy. Photography Kenneth White, Robert Strovink, L. Van Wallendael, William F. Joyce. Editor, Robert Hunsicker. Writer, Don Frifield. Narrator, Alex Scourby. Producer, Richard C. Milligan. Director, William F. Joyce.
The fifth USS Independence (CV/CVA-62) was an aircraft carrier of the United States Navy. She was the fourth and final member of the Forrestal class of conventionally powered supercarriers. She entered service in 1959, with much of her early years spent in the Mediterranean Fleet. Independence was decommissioned in 1998 after 39 years of active service.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFilm.com

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10 авг 2020

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Комментарии : 26   
@bobswanson710
@bobswanson710 3 года назад
I served on the USS Independence CVA-62 when this film was made during the 1970-71 Med. Cruise. I am in the film manning a radar console in CIC around 22:01 minutes in. Also had 2 rides on the Sea Kings.
@dkoz8321
@dkoz8321 Месяц назад
12:38 AN ESCALATOR! On a Navy ship. REALLY?
@user-jl9xw2hq7x
@user-jl9xw2hq7x 5 месяцев назад
I served on the USS Little Rock CLG-4 from 1973-1976 before the ship was decommissioned. We carried the Admiral for the sixth fleet and sailed all over the Med. Boy I wish I could turn back the clock. Those were great times. (Hull Tech 3rd Class USN).
@Ellros
@Ellros 4 года назад
Great vid. My father served on two of the 6th Fleet flagships in the late 60's... USS Springfield CLG-7, followed by USS Columbus CG-12.
@JeepWrangler1957
@JeepWrangler1957 9 месяцев назад
Marine here. Served on the USS Saginaw LST-1188 (Dead Man's Hand). Med Cruise 1977 Display Determination 77 in Turkey. For a young single guy the Med was like hitting the lottery.
@ericteneyck8691
@ericteneyck8691 4 года назад
My dad was on the Independence for one or two of her Med cruises in the early 60's. Talked about the ports of call the rest of his life.
@sixoaksfarm1556
@sixoaksfarm1556 2 года назад
Mine too. My dad spoke a lot of the Cuban Missile Crisis...
@allgood6760
@allgood6760 3 месяца назад
Awesome bid.. our RNZAF operated Skyhawks 👍✈️🇳🇿
@oceanmariner
@oceanmariner 4 года назад
Back when the navy had about 1000 active ships.
@retiredguyadventures6211
@retiredguyadventures6211 2 года назад
I served on the USS Dahlgren DLG-12 and was in the Med in 1970. Participated in the Jordanian Civil War which we got a Meritorious Unit Citation for. Also participated in President Nixon's review of the fleet. Some good times and bad times. Thanks for the memories...
@PeriscopeFilm
@PeriscopeFilm 2 года назад
Thanks for your service to our great nation. Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films. Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm
@jaygreider4753
@jaygreider4753 4 года назад
I served on the USS Forrestal (CVA-59), (USN, 1970-74). Did 3 Med cruises. I believe the hull they are showing is the Enterprise (CVA-62). Was a radioman/cryptographer. This video sure brings back alot of memories.
@gcso68r
@gcso68r 3 года назад
CVA-62 is the Independence, I served on her from 68-72
@mjproebstle
@mjproebstle 4 года назад
came to see perhaps a P-3 wasn’t disappointed :) cheers!!
@Chris_at_Home
@Chris_at_Home 2 года назад
I was in Rota on a detachment the end of 72 and Sigonella for deployment the starting in January.
@jamesbugbee9026
@jamesbugbee9026 9 месяцев назад
A-5 Vigilantes never look old
@williamsanders5066
@williamsanders5066 4 года назад
Did one traditional Med Cruise on USS Whidbey Island LSD 41 in 1995/96. Visited Alicante SP, Sigonella Sicily, Souda Bay Crete, Haifa IS, Tunis Tunisia, Bari, Brindisi, and Venice IT, and Rota SP. Was in Jerusalem when Prime Minister Rabin was assassinated.
@jaygreider4753
@jaygreider4753 4 года назад
USS Forrestal (CVA-59), '70-'74. Did 3 Med Cruises. Visited Rota (first place before going into the Med), Barcelona, Naples, Nice France, Athens, Istanbul, Beirut, Palma de Majorrica (island off of Spain), Coru (island off of Greece), Rhodes (island off of Greece), Cyprus. Navy ports-of-call were wonderful. When the Navy said, I think they started this in the 60's, "Join the Navy and See the World," they weren't kidding. Even though I have traveled more in my life since the Navy, I saw more in the Navy (out at 22) than most people my age had only ever read about. Honestly, I only joined the Navy because it was Vietnam and I didn't want to go there and thought the Navy was safer. I wasn't into killing people or knowing people wanted to kill me. I think I made a good choice by going Navy.
@williamsanders5066
@williamsanders5066 4 года назад
@@jaygreider4753 I know what you mean. I also made a West Pac on USS Cape Cod AD 43. Went to Yokosuka and Beppu Japan, Hong Kong, Philippines, and South Korea. Stopped in Pearl Harbor and held my first reenlistment on USS Arizona Memorial. Spent a year in Bahrain embarked on USS LaSalle AGF 3. Visited Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Pakistan, Oman, and UAE. Did a UNITAS/WATC cruise in 1993 on USS Whidbey Island LSD 41. Went to Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil, Sao Tome, Ghana, Benin and Senegal. Conducted Cold Weather Ops in Norway in 1995. Visited Stavanger and Trondheim.
@jaygreider4753
@jaygreider4753 4 года назад
@@williamsanders5066 Very nice. I was "4 and out." When the MCPO Boatsain Mate took me into the "reenlistment" talk, I said, "Chief, meaning no disrespect, but if you blink your eyes when you hand me my discharge papers, you won't see me leave." I really loved what I saw by the Navy, but it was too much control for me. My father was 30 years, 82nd Airborne. But, my experience in the Navy (what I learned and what I saw) helped shape my life. I was NCS Londonderry, ('71-73), after radioman/cryptography "A" school. 18 months in Londonderry, then transferred to the Forrestal. What a difference. From a base with 250 men, no weapons, in Northern Ireland in 1971 (the "Irish Troubles" started in Londonderry in 1969) to going to the Forrestal. What a change. The Forrestal was REAL Navy.
@williamsanders5066
@williamsanders5066 4 года назад
@@jaygreider4753 I wound up teaching Operations Specialist A school twice. Spent my last 3 years on USS Wasp LHD 1. Did my final deployment in 2002 shortly after 9/11. Spent 4 of 6 months sitting off the coast of Djoubti. Brief port visit to Bahrain, Marmaris Turkey and Rota. Spent 115 straight days at sea.
@williamsanders5066
@williamsanders5066 4 года назад
@@jaygreider4753 I thought I was going to be 4 and out too. But the reenlistment bonus was too good to pass up. So I stayed another 6 years. Had made OS1 in under 8 years. Spent the next 13 years trying to make Chief. Took the test 10 times. Made the board 7 of 10 times, but never selected. Had ESWS and EAWS, LPO at sea, the ONLY E6 qualified CIC Watch Officer on a large deck Amphib.
@dkoz8321
@dkoz8321 Месяц назад
12:38 REALLY!! SERIOUSLY!!! An escalator! On board US Navy combat vessel! Please, please, a USN alumni do tell about why things from shopping malls are on board a carrier. Does the ship's store have shopping carts?
@ethanshinabarger4390
@ethanshinabarger4390 3 года назад
S2 92 to 94
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