Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1942)
Eiqht The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Monday, December 21, 1942 Room and Board TELL WE, WORTON. A'UAR TOD lOU SEE ANYBOTr TAKE A. PILE OF LOSS FROM THIS - LOT 7 THEY VERE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS YULE LOGS, AND BY CAESAR'S TOGA, A PRISON CELL AWAITS JT-jyi THE CULPRIT Cap ,'V-iJ I V WHO STOLE THEM Chapter 11 End of One Life ; Years wore crowded into that one night. Rita cried hersel , into complete exhaustion. She heard the old Colonial clock in . the hall strike one, then two, then three finally just as the . sun was reaching long, thin fin gers over the misty foothills and down between the even rows of . waxy orange trees sleep came. The warm, fresh sunlight . flooding in the windows, the sight of the long, rolling foot- . hills sleeping Immovably in the distance, poured new courage - into Rita's soul. She felt It , tingle through her strong, young body, giving her strength to meet the challenge that only a few hours ago had seemed in surmountable. Rita took a cold shower and dressed quickly. As she stood surveying herself in her full . length mirror a sardonic smile crept over her face. The last time she had worn this new grey tweed suit was the day that she had left for Now York. Her heart had been fairly bursting with high hopes,' she , was embarking on a great mis . sion, a liberator going forth In the interest of the community I Now she was Just a girl, ". a country girl, girding for a lone fight against a world too busy with its own affairs to stop and . lend a sympathetic ear to her Bmall troubles. She lifted her small chin a little, a spark of fire seemed to suddenly strike in the depth of her soft brown eyes, there was even a suggestion of grim de termination In the movement of " her fingers as she tucked wisps ' of red-gold hair under her green felt hat. Picking up her suitcase she . closed her door softly behind her and started down the hall that : led past her father's room. She had closed the door before she went to bed and for an Instant ' she felt an inner urge to open it again, to walk among her father's things, his guns on the wall, his bookshelves that sag ged under their weight, she knew the pungent odor of sweet pipe smoke still lingered there. She put the thought from her I A 1 -,.v oirtuun miss muarca tfincknoy, one of the women civil service guards at the South Weymouth Mass., naval air station, took the firing position of an anti-aircraft machine gun on the station grounds where 25 women replaced men by taking over their duties of pa trolling, guarding and checking the area. Associated Press Photo. By Gene A hern -x ... m :::::::y AN ARMY 1 RUCK. UV HERE AND SOLDIERS LOADED THE LOGS ON rr I y " THEY SAID THE LOGS I Ti WOULD BE USED FOR J Jb S TESTING TANKS SI IMlhf NAME AND ADDRESS. 1 lilt , S lun tucv cm TUP LI X V,V-"- A CHECIt I mind and walked straight past. Good-bye to Jeb Quickly she fixed herself a bite of breakfast and ate it, mechanically, standing by the sink. Glancing at her wristwatch she saw that it was only forty minutes until her train pulled into the village. Dr. Burrows had told her to leave everything just as it was and he would see that things were taken care of. Meth odically she checked the doors and windows and left. As she went across the wide carpet of green lawn toward the garage she saw a familiar object coming down the road. She could always tell Jeb's old car long before he reached the house as he wove a zig-zag path from one side of the road to the other stopping at each mall box. Each time the car started up it sent a white plume of dust rising in its wake. At first Rita thought she'd wait to Hay goodbye and then she thought the tears might come goodbyes were always so hard for her. Resolutely she thought, much better that 1 wave a friendly goodbye as I pass, throw him a friendly smile, he will be about stopped at the Jar vis place then, two houses down the road. Swiftly she threw open the garage doors and backed out the station wagon, wheeling it around suddenly so that the while crushed, stones in the driveway beat a metallic tattoo under the fenders. Out the drive way and down the road she sped. Jeb had just pulled up in front of the Jarvis place. Rita bit her lip. She was abreast the old car now, Jeb was smiling and wav ing, a letter In his hand. Rita smiled back and waved a friend ly hand it was over and Jeb would never know what a Strug gle it really was. Quickly she wiped two hot tears from her eyes. . The village stroet was almost deserted as she drove between the rows of towering pepper trees that shaded the dozen small buildings that comprised, the business section." She turned sharply at a sign that read, "Miller's Garage" and the car rolled to a stop inside the little structure. A greasy, smiling face appeared from under a car. "Hello, Miss Ralston, what can I do for you?" "I'm going up to Frisco for a while, Don. Would you look af ter old Betsy for me? Maybe you can sell the old bus. The tires are almost new, I hate to use them with the army needing rubber. Someone told me they're buying station wagons at Fort Dade' and tickled to death to get them." "I'll look into it for you and let you know," Don Miller said. Rita walked briskly along the familiar, sleepy village street the short two blocks to the rail way station. The train was at ready in as she bought her tick et and got aboard. Alone in San Francisco Old Jeb scratched his head in quiet wonderment as Rita's car raced by. He was looking hard at the letter he held In his ADD: Two Girls it a Man Ch. 11 hand. With a series of sharp jerks his old car started and traveled the short distance from the Jarvis place to the Ralston's mail box. Dropping the letter slowly in the box he muttered half aloud, "More advertisin' from that durned New York bank." ' It was late afternoon when Rita's train pulled into the busy terminal at Frisco. Like a great river suddenly overflowing its banks, streams of hurrying tra velers were flowing in all di rections. Rita mounted the wide stairway that led to the cab stand and was soon riding through familiar streets that led to the Chatham Club. It was a quiet, homey place, that had been established for single working girls. She had stayed there before and loved her room that overlooked the bay. It sat Radio Programs KHLM 13l ElUoclH Handu r. M. fi:00 Midlion Sinura 6:16 Let's Reminliei :30 Orikii, Violin. Hrri Trio , 6:00 TDnUlU'i Hi&dlines. 6:1ft War Nawa Comment ary 6:30 flimliHT Strlnca 6:46 Popular Musis 1:00 News 7:05 Victor Ardcn'a Orel). 7:30 WlUamttw Valley opinions 7:60 Mark Lavant, Violin 1:00 War Fronts in Review- -6:10 Teddy Powell's Orch. 1:30 Trtaiurr Star Parde 6:46 Pata Waller 9:00 Newi :15 Seal Sale Tilk 6:30 Snath Myrl Presents 10:00 Let's Dane 10:30 News 10:45 61a n Oft KOIN 910 Kllocjeles Monday P. M. fi:00 cm-lain Calls 6:30 Harry nunnery. CBS 5:46 News, Peter Paul Mounds, OBS 5:53 Cecil Brown, Newt, OBB 6:00 Radio Theatre, CBS 7:00 Screen Guild Players, OBI 7:30 Blondie, OBS 1:00 Amoa and Andy, CBS 8:15 CellliiK Unlimited. CBS 6.30 Qay Nineties, CBS 8:55 Dick Joy. News, OBS 9:00 Cemp Adair 9:30 Vox Pop, CBS 10:00 Five Star' Final 10:15 Wartime Women 10:20 Air-Flo of the Air 10:30 The World Todiy, CBS 10:4.', Soldiers ol the Air 11:00 Muzay Marcellino Orch,, OBS 11:30 Manny Strand, CBS 11:55 News, CBS 13:00 lo 6:00 A. M. Mualo and News KC.W 610 Kilocycles Monday P. M, 5:15 H. V, Maltenborn, NBO , 5:30 Richard Crooks, NBO 6:00 Eyai Aloft, NBO 6:30 Dr, I, Q. 7:00 Contented Hour. NBO 7:30 Furlouih Fun. NBO 8:00 Fred Waring Pltasuro Time, 6:15 James Abbe Covers lha News 8:30 Cavalcade of America. NBO 9:00 The Telephone Hour, NBO 9:30 Hawthorne House. NBO 10:00 News Flashes, NBO 10:15 Labor News lo:ao Moonlight Sonata 10:45 Ray Mace's Music, NBO 10:55 News 11:00 Your Home Town News 11:10 Musical Interlude 11:15 Blltmore Orch., NBO 11:30 War News Roundup 13:00-3 A. M. Swim Shift KEX 110ft Kllocyetea Monday P. M. 5:00 Don Wfnslow, BN 5:15 The Sea Hound. BN 5:30 .lack Armstrong, BN 6:45 Captain Midnight. BN 6:00 Henderson 4c La Vert. 6:15 News 6:25 The Lion's Roar, BN 6:30 Spotlight Bands. BN 6:55 Oracle Fields, BN 7:00 Haymond Oram Swing. BN BN i:ia Anas John Freedom, BN 7:45 A Man and His Musle, BN 8:00 Earl Godwin, News. BN 6:15 Lum and Abner, BN 8:30 Everybody Every Payday 9:00 True or raise. BN 9:30 News 9:43 Down Memory Lane 10:15 Novatlme 10:30 Broadway Bandwaton 10:45 Joseph James. Slneer. BN ii:oo Tina Moving World, BN 11:15 Orsan Concert. BN U:30 War News Roundup K ALT 1,1.10 Kilocycles Monday P, M. B:i5 They're the Barrys, MBS 6:30 Bulldog Drum mood, MBS 8:00 Gabriel H cutter, MBS 8:15 Movie Parade 6:30 The Better Half 7:00 Raymond Clapper, MBS 7:15 Our Morale, MBS 7:30 Lone Ranaer, MBS 8:00 Toast to the Allies 8:05 Candlelight 4s Silver 8:30 Double or Nothing. MBS 8:00 News ' 9:15 You Can't Do Business with Hitler 9:30 John B. Hughes. MBS 9:45 Fulton Lewn Jr uns 10:00 Jan Garber Orch., MBS 10:15 WilRon Ames 10:30 News 10:45 Henrr Kins Orch . Utut 11:00 Benny Carter Orch., MBS h;ju jan turner orch., MBS KOAO 6.18 Kilaeycleo Monday P. M. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girts 5:00 Elementary Education 5:16 on the Campuses 5:30 Evening Vesper Ssrvlco 5:45 lfa Oreaon War 6-15 United Press News 6:30 Farm Hour 7 30 4. H Club Program 8:00 Springtime Proaram 8:30 Memory Book of Songs 9:45 Untied Press News 10:00 American Melodlea in ;3i Melodic Songs 11:00 Concert Hall 13:00 Sign 0., high on a hill with the city bust ling far below. Rita remember ed now how good it used to seem to get home from her work at the Taylor Publishing Company, out of the constant droning din of typewriters and huge print ing presses to the quiet of her little room. Things were just as she had hoped. The girl who had been renting Rita's old room had left two days before to go back to Washington to take a govern ment job and she could have it. Mrs. Chatham was a round, motherly soul and welcomed Rita warmly. "You coming back to your old job, Honey?" "I don't know," Rita replied. Rita closed her door and toss ed her suitcase on the bed. It was almost dark, only a trace of soft, faded light flooded in the windows. The familiarity of it all warmed her : heart - as she stood looking down upon the great city with its countless lights now flicking on. She drew Clark's wire from' her purse and in the almost faded last glow of light read again the short, terse words that stabbed so painfully at her weary heart. j To be continued . Rock Crusher Work Making Progress Scio Work this week was re ported progressing satisfactorily at the Bilyeu Den site of the rock crusher in course of in. stallatipn under direction of E. G. Swaggart of Eugene The work would be completed with' in a week or ten days. Murphy Timber company and Linn coun ty will utilize the output of the crusher on road work In that locality, according to plans an nounced here. K XL 780 Kilocycles Monday P. 51. 5:00 News 5:06 -Billboard of the Air 5:30 Silent, Tuesday Piogrums KSLM I3D0 Kilocjcles Tuesday A. M. TiOO News ' 7:05 Rue 'n' Shine 7:15 On the .Farm Front 7:30 -News 7:44 your Gospel Prosram 8:00 Bert HI rich Novelty Band :30 News 8:35 Singing Strlnas 9:00 Pastor's Call 9:15 Music a La Carter 9:30 Popular Music 9:45 Henry Kina's Orch. 10:00 - World in Review 10:05 Sleepy Heads 10:30 Women in the News 10:33 Anita Boyer & Tomboyers 11:00 Mumc to Remember 11:30 Willamette U. Chapel 12:00 OrRBnalitles -12:15 News 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions 13:55 Interlude 1:00 Lum and Abner 1; 15 Johnny Lour 'a Orch. 1:30 Milady's Melodies 1:45 Melody Mart 3:00 Isle of Paradise 3:15 Salem Art &. Recreational Center 2:30 Lantworth Hillbillies 2:46 Broadway Band Wagon 9 00 Old Opera House 4:00 Harry Owen's Orch. 4:15 News 4:30 Lantworth Concert Orch. KOIN 910 Kilocycles Tuesday A. M, :ou Northwest Farm Reporter 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin 6:20 Texas Rangers 6:45 Victory Front 7:00 KOIN ICIoclt . . 7:15 Wake Up News 7:30 Dick Joy. OBB 7:45 Nelson Prlnaie. News. CBS 8:00 Consumer News 6:15 Valiant Lady. CBS 8:30 Stories America Loves, CBS 8:46 Aunt Jenny. CBS 9:00 Kate Smith. Speaks. CB3 9:15 Big Sister. OBS 9:30 Romance or Helen Trent. CDb 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. CBS 10:00 Life Can Bt Beautiful. CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins. CBS 10:30 Vic and Sade. CBS 10:45 The Ooldberss, CBS 11:00 Young Dr Ma Ion. CBS 11:15 Joyce Jordan 11:30 We Love and Learn, CBS 11:45 News 13:00 Carnation Bouquet. CBS 13:15 Bob Anderson. CBS 12:30 William Winter, CBS 12:45 Bachelor's Children, CBS 1:00 Galen Drake. CBS 1:15 Old Chlsolm Trail , 1:30 LI Vint Art, CBS 1:45 Mountain Music. CBS . 2:00 Newspaper of the Air 2:30 Sing Along, CBS 2:45 Ben Bernio. CBS 9 :00 Troubadours, CBS 3:15 Edwin O. Hill. CBS 9:30 Mary Small, CBS 3:45 News 4:00 Second Mrs. Burton, CBS 4:15 Sam Hayes. CBS 4:30 American Melody Hour. CBS KQW 8 Kilocycles Tuesday A. M. 4:00 Dawn Patrol 8:00 Everything Goes. NBC 6:30 Sheppard'a Serenade 6:55 Labor News 7:00 News 7:15 Music of Vienna 7:43 Sam Hayes. NBO 6:00 Xlelody Time 8:15 James Abbe Covers the News 8:30 arm phonic Swing 8:45 David Harum. NBO"' 9:00 The ONcllls. NBC 9:15 Everything Goes. NBO 9:30 Mary Lee Taylor 9:45 Kn tans With the News 10:00 Air Breaks. NBO 10:15 Tapestry Muslcale, NBO 10:30 Hoinekecper's Calendar 10:45 Dr. Kate. NBO 11:00 Light ot the World. NBO 11:13 Lonely Women. NBC 11:30 The Guiding Light. NBO 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. NBO 12:00 Story of Mary Marlm, NBO 13:15 Ma Perkins. NBC 13:30 Pepper Young"s Family. NBO 12:45 Right to Bspplne.u. NBO 1:00 Backstaae Wife. NBO 1:15 Stella Dallas, NBC 1:30 Lorenso Jones. NBU 1:43 Young Wldder Brown, NBO 2:00 When a Girl Marries. NBO 2:tS Portia Faces Life. NBO 2:36 .lust Plain Bill. NBO 3:45 Front Pas Farrell, NBO 1:00 Road of Life. NBO S 15 Vie and RaH Nnn 1:30 Against the Storm. NBO i.v juqw ana jane 4:00 Frank Hemlncway, News 4:15 Tha Personality Hour KRX 119 Kilocycle. Taeiday A. 31 6:00 Moments ot Melody 6:15 National Farm and Home. BN : western Aanculture, BN 7:00 Market Reports 7:0S Texas Tunes 7:15 Freedom ol the Land 7:30 Gene and Glenn. BN 7:45 Curley Bradley. Sloser. BN B oo Breakfan club 8:45 Keep Fit Club with Patty J( 9:0O Ru Porter, N"s. BN 9.15-Clark Dennis, Singer, BN 7 :ao Breakfast at Sardi's. BN 10:00 Baukhas. Talking. BN 10:15 Andy and Virginia, BN 10:30 The Great Melody, BN 11:00 Wartime Perlacope 11:14 rjeoxraphleal Travetocua 11:30 Oolden Oate Quam 11:44 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean 13:00 News 13:14 Livestock Reporter 13:30 The Three R-s. BN 13:30 Between the Bookends. BN 13:44 News 1:00 The Victory Hour 1:30 Club Matinee, BN 1:55 News, BN 3:00 Clancy Calling, BN 2:30 Slnulni 8trlngs. BN 3:45 Little Jack Little, BN . 3:55 Labor News 3:00 Music of Lou Bring. BN 3:15 Kneass With the News 3:30 The Ooipel Singer. BN 3:45 Pages In Melody. BN 4:00 The Latest Word. BN 4:04 stars Irom the Blue. BN 4:30 Texas Jim Robertson. BN 4:45 Letters to Santa Claus KALE 1330 Kilocycles TuemUy A. M. 6:45 Good Morning Club 7:00 News MBS 7:15 Memory Tlmeketper 8:00 Haven of Rest. MBS 8:30 News 8:45 Old Songs 8:00 Boake Carter. MBS 9:15 The Woman's side of the News 9:30 This and That 10:00 News. MBS 10:15 Navy School of Music, MBS 10:30 A. P. News. MBS 10:35 Strictly Personal, MBS 10:45 Buyer's Parade 11:00 Ccdrle Foster, MBS 11:15 Baron Elliott Orch., MBS 11:30 Concert Gems 11:45 Luncheon Concert 13:25 On ihe Farm Front 12:30 News 12:45 Shady Valley Folks- MBS 1:00 Walter Compton, MBS 1:15 Sweet k Sentimental .MBS 1:30 Bridgeport Ensemble. MBS 2:00 Sheelah Carter. MBS 3:15 Don Lee Newsrecl, MBS 3:45 Northwest News 3:00 Philip Keyne-Gordon. UBS 3:15 Hello Again 3:45 Bill Hbt Reads the qiblt, MBS 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS 4:15 Johnson Family, MBS 4:30 News 4:45 Paul Decker Orch.. MBS Henry Little Orphan Annie l If : II . II 111 GEE! THINGS SURE HE MUST HCWE BEEM flT4 fWHJLl YEP! HE'S Dao A oh! OH! A CAN HAPPEN QUICK AtMO TRAMP TO TRECST HER THE WAV I HERO--CTTAT10nS-DeCRATyNe! ME IS AWAKE ! I SORT OF ALL AT ME DID AND LEAVE HER. 'FORE I - AND NOW KATIES FREE- PR- WJSftfM I ' " ONCE. SOMETIMES. UORETTA WAS BORN-- BUT THE 1E5T3E AND DOCTOR CLOVER'S GONE mcI f P? KOTTE GETS A LETTER ARMV MADE A MAN OF HIM TO WAR AND MAYBE. FORE Vfc! J A tA?T FROM HER HUSBAND- HE SURE WROTE HER A SWELL. P" LONG., DOC ZEE WILL WAKE J KV j . '''' The Gumps ' By Gua Edson V . Andy Was His Best Customer $NJH?JCm' lAREYTirTMNfi, r TMAT5 ABOUT V DlAPTOWTMfcNT? SHALL APPAN BKTRA 1 X PONT FOeiSET.MDU PIP RjH EIIXyP. JSJV.1-1 THE SIXE OF IT, BY NO MEANS -I AM t2$000 TO MY DONATIONS BRING ME A FLOCK OF BILL Ift4 rSISTi, . USrFZfLr, BM-IReALI?e HaPPTHATOU? TO THB VARIOUS SERVICE FROME OF My NEIGHBORS- M tttyCVJJti.SfWi WHATAtaREAT NBSHBOfffi HAVE OWaANIZATIONS -ANO PONT I 3HALLBE PLEASEP TO UNDERSTAND THE rf BOULEVARP N PteT? PlSAPPOINTMENT j PONE SO WELL FEELSO DOWNCAST, ANPT- GET HtW OUT OF MOC BY A p, ATI O KITHAT V-.s ,, . IT IS TO NOU-V I FINANCIALLY V YOU MAVENT ENTIRELY CHRISTMAS-MIS NAME aT D Reg'lar Fellers - By Gene Byrnes Xmas Carryall S XMAS SHOPPIN- I I S WELL I I , . " X S ' j.i 'S' " IS SWELL STorr! SOU JEST HOtoN FOB.TH1 m jgSSfefc.. ALL BUT TH' I TH' SOW A MINUTE. LOVVA JOE l B r JkgS l-nl S-Sf V BUNDLE CARRY!! I GOT A IDEA, BUT 1 WHAT'S TH' I 1 ' JVZ1 I ' ' O -ry 1 NEED SOME-miM' V POLE. FCA? !rVXtl 7Yj!vi .OifiL ' J VJ" sw'Nsn Tirzan . By Eduar Rice Burrouehs Race with Danger aS THE BEASTS SCATTERED THgOUSH l"S''!7SrrMi ' ' I EKrMl Vi "ErjiEsSsJ 'THE5E ATHLETES ASE CARRYING '" T.-E COUNTRYSIDE TAP? AN BACgP TflnMBn Tup g jfKA I jXTWV jCfeilSSEl TMUSS IbD FAB.WHT CAN'T TWSt tilt I KW- l ''iTlPPWlriir! M'S 0U8POSF WAS TD NOTIFY THE AUThOC- -. .fTfl LADY CLANCED OjI Of 'it,, ,i''-m AmiVWJIiXft I ities, so steps mi&mT be taen to The W.NOOW uT,L TT arw Bss-ftaang 'Wl cowaaT the impemo.s catastbophe. , Lfi anp grunted. ,C2iU "TpS. L ft', ii anil Jeff By Bud Fisher' . . Don;t Wor7y7Kid87TharWasn't the Real Santa Claus, Anyway YOU SEE, MR GlMMAKER.l s f AND NOW, KlDOlCflyC. '7 ft f! ISIW" ' H-lT'"f'3J PjRJIgJB- ii'k.l KIDS WANNA 8E6 (oK. VtCl LET ME PWEWTrVj "O Cj M(K! fB C 1 WJtP&iF ' fL? SANTA CLAVAND WfTH TRY J I REAL SANTA OJJS4 W L M A Vl t J? PR, " ' C.-r ly jft $ iSiSt- v KOAC 5& KlUcyclaa Taasday A. M 6:00 Old Time Music 6:30 Popular Melodies 7:30 Swing Time 1:00 Band Concert 8:30 Sacred Music 9:00 Organ Memories 9:30 Light Concert Musla 10:00 united Press News 10:15 The Horaemskers- Houi 11:00 School of the Air 11:20 Musla of the Masters 12:00 Dnittfd Press News 12:15 Farm Hour 12:45 Neighborhood Leader Question Bos. i;ia v arte ij rime 1:45 Pan American Melodies 2:00 AAOW Half Hour 3:30 Memory Book of Musle 2:45 The Untied States Navy 3:00 The Drum Parade 3:15 Great Songs 3:45 United Press News 4:00 Meet the American Composer 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls KXL 1N KiUeyclos, Tuesday A. M. 8:00 News 6:05 Along the Oregon Trail 7:00 News 7:05 Shop the Clock 7:30 Sunrise Express 7:55 News 8:00 Amen Corner 8:30 Parade of the Bands ' 8:45 House of Peter MeGregoy 9:00 News 9:05 Dusty Records 9:55 News 10:00 For Women Only 10:30 ifour Government Spaka ' 10:45 Your Neighborhood Calls 11:00 News 11:05 Morning Moods 11:30 Little Thins i in Lift 12:00 War Bond Hlthllghtj 12:15 Cowboy Caravan 12:30 Agriculture- Today 13:45 Band 12:55 War Commentary 1:00 The Quiet Hour 1:30 Lest We Forset 1:45 spotlight on Vocal 2:00 News 2:05 Dance Matinee 2:30 Yuletide Sleigh Ride 3:00 News 3:05 Symphony Hour 3:30 Treasury Star Parads 1:45 Melody and Thought 4:00 News 4:05 Club 750 4:45 Crimson Trail By Carl Anierson By Harold U-Boat Caught in Gulf, Bombed Caught on the surface of the Gulf of St, Lawrence, this German U-boat crash dived and a Royal Canadian air force bomber dropped depth charges on its swirling wake a few seconds after this picture was made. Other planes reported a "mile-long oil slick" resulted. Associated Press Photo. Gray ir Awake
