Greene recrossed the Banks, rounded Cape Race, and entered St. 

 Marys Harbor. On April 8, St. John's Harbor was closed with pack 

 ice. On April 11 the General Greene proceeded from St. Mary's to 

 St. John's. Pack ice was encountered to the eastward of Cape Race. 



"GENERAL GREENE", APRIL 18-28, 1933 



On April 18 the General Greene sailed from St. John's passing through 

 pack ice for 5 hours to the eastward of Cape Spear. The following 

 day the northeastern slope of the Grand Banks was scouted and no 

 ice was sighted. On April 20 the General Greene continued scouting 

 for ice to the southeastward along the eastern slope of the Banks. 

 April 21 was spent cruising to the westward across the Banks. On 

 the following 2 days pack ice extending 20 miles offshore prevented 

 the General Greene from entering St. John's. On April 24 the General 

 Greene encountered pack ice extending from 20 miles east of Cape 

 Spear to 40 miles east of Cape Race. From April 25 to 28 was spent 

 proceeding to Halifax, Nova Scotia, as St. John's Harbor was stUl 

 blocked by ice. 



"GENERAL GREENE", MAY 5-17, 1933 



The General Greene sailed from Halifax, Nova Scotia, at 10 a.m. 

 May 5. The next 3 days were spent proceeding to the ice patrol 

 area. May 8, 9, and part of the 10th was spent taking oceanographic 

 stations east of the Grand Banks. On May 10 a search for ice was 

 made to the northward. On May 11 the General Greene scouted 

 between longitudes 47°25' W. and 50° W., in latitude 48° N. In 

 this area she sighted several growlers. May 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 

 were spent riding out gales and proceeding to St. John's. 



"GENERAL GREENE", MAY 27-JUNE 6, 1933 



The General Greene sailed from St. John's on May 27 at 9:50 a.m., 

 and proceeded to the eastward throughout the day. The next 3 

 days were spent taking oceanographic stations east of the Banks and 

 between latitude 45° and 48°. On May 31 scouting for ice was 

 resumed. June 1 a small berg was located in 45°45' N., 50°00' W. 

 The General Greene cruised to the westward of this position until 

 noon, when it became foggy. On June 1 the oceanographic work 

 was resumed and continued until June 4. On this day it was neces- 

 sary to proceed toward port in order to obtain medical attention for 

 one of the officers. The General Greene arrived in St. John's at 3:20 

 a.m. June 6. 



"CHAMPLAIN", JUNE 8-21, 1933 



The Champlain sailed from Boston at 1:30 p.m. June 8 for the ice 

 patrol area. The tail of the Banks was reached at 8 a.m., June 12. 



