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| U.S. Coast Guard cutter Rush kicks off visit to China |
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The Honolulu-based U.S. Coast Guard cutter Rush arrives in Qingdao, east China's Shandong Province, June 11, 2006, kicking off a five-day visit at the invitation of China's Ministry of Public Security. Rush is the first major U.S. Coast Guard vessel to visit China since World War II, according to Capt. Dana Ware, commanding officer of Rush.
The Honolulu-based U.S. Coast Guard cutter Rush arrives in Qingdao, east China's Shandong Province, June 11, 2006, kicking off a five-day visit at the invitation of China's Ministry of Public Security. Rush is the first major U.S. Coast Guard vessel to visit China since World War II, according to Capt. Dana Ware, commanding officer of Rush.
A Chinese girl (C) visits the Honolulu-based U.S. Coast Guard cutter Rush in Qingdao, east China's Shandong Province, June 11, 2006. The cutter arrived on Sunday in Qingdao to kick off a five-day visit to China at the invitation of China's Ministry of Public Security. Rush is the first major U.S. Coast Guard vessel to visit China since World War II, according to Capt. Dana Ware, commanding officer of Rush.
Sailors of the Honolulu-based U.S. Coast Guard cutter Rush get ready to receive visitors after arriving in Qingdao, east China's Shandong Province, June 11, 2006. The cutter on Sunday kicked off a five-day visit to China at the invitation of China's Ministry of Public Security. Rush is the first major U.S. Coast Guard vessel to visit China since World War II, according to Capt. Dana Ware, commanding officer of Rush.
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