Click photo to enlarge Survivors of the World War II sinking of
the USS Indianapolis pose for a group photo on Friday, Aug. 2,
1945, during a survivors gathering in the ship s namesake city
that could be their final reunion. Only 38 of the 317 survivors
who were pulled from the Pacific's shark-infested waters in
August 1945 are still alive and they re in their late 80s and
early 90s. . INDIANAPOLIS—More than a dozen men who survived the
worst sea disaster in U.S. naval history—the World War II
sinking of the USS Indianapolis—have gathered in the cruiser's
namesake city for the final large-scale reunion of the famed
ship's dwindling number of survivors.  Thirty-eight of the 317
men who survived the ship's July 1945 sinking and five days in
the Pacific's shark-infested waters are still alive, but they're
now in their late 80s and early 90s and many use wheelchairs.
Harold Bray, an 86-year-old from Benicia, Calif., said he and
the 14 other survivors attending this year's reunion decided
Friday that any future g