John S. McCain Jr.
John S. McCain Jr. | |
---|---|
United States Naval Forces Europe Atlantic Reserve Fleet Eastern Sea Frontier Amphibious Forces, Atlantic Fleet USS Albany (CA-123) Submarine Squadron 6 USS Dentuda (SS-335) USS Gunnel (SS-253) | |
Battles/wars | World War II Korean War Vietnam War |
Awards | Navy Distinguished Service Medal (2) Silver Star Legion of Merit (3) Bronze Star Medal |
Spouse(s) | |
Relations | John S. McCain Sr. (father) John S. McCain III (son) Joe McCain (son) Meghan McCain (granddaughter) |
John Sidney "Jack" McCain Jr. (January 17, 1911 – March 22, 1981) was a
The son of a naval officer, McCain grew up in
During the
His father, Admiral
Early years, education, and family
McCain was born in
McCain grew up at various naval stations where his father was posted and then in
McCain entered the United States Naval Academy in 1927, aged 16.[2] He disliked the hazing tradition and behavioral restrictions of Annapolis, and accumulated many demerits and earned mediocre grades during his years at the Academy.[2][4] As one biographer wrote, McCain "was given to taking unauthorized midnight leave and spent much of his four ... years in contention with authority and working off massive doses of extra duty."[6] McCain later stated: "I was known as a 'ratey' plebe, and that's the plebe who does not conform always to the specific rules and regulations of the upperclassmen. Some of these upperclassmen would ... require you to do such things which only incited rebellion and mutiny in me, see."[4] At one point, McCain had so many demerits he was at risk of not graduating; his partying and drinking was especially dangerous as it was taking place during Prohibition.[4] During much of his final year there he was banished from Bancroft Hall, the normal residence for midshipmen, and forced instead to live on the barracks ship Reina Mercedes.[1] He graduated in 1931, finishing 423rd out of 441 in class rank, nineteenth from the bottom.[1][7]
Upon graduation, he was commissioned an
While stationed on Oklahoma in Long Beach, California, McCain met Roberta Wright, a freshman at the University of Southern California whose father was a successful wildcatter.[9] After Roberta's mother objected to her daughter associating with a sailor,[10] the couple eloped to Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico, marrying in Caesar's Bar on January 21, 1933.[9] McCain was suspended five days for leaving ship without permission.[7] The couple would have three children: Jean Alexandra "Sandy" McCain (1934−2019, born at Coco Solo Naval Air Station in the Panama Canal Zone);[11][12] John Sidney McCain III (1936−2018, also born at Coco Solo Naval Air Station);[1][9] and Joseph Pinckney McCain II (born 1942 at Naval Submarine Base New London).[13]
The family was frequently uprooted as they followed McCain from New London to
World War II
After the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, McCain would not see his family for long stretches.[1] By then a lieutenant commander, McCain was assigned to command the submarine Gunnel, joining her in May 1942 for trials and seeing the boat commissioned in August 1942.[8]
Gunnel was deployed as part of the November 1942 invasion of French North Africa.[8] Operating conditions for the five submarines sent there were not favorable, due to overcrowded waters, poor weather, and mixed-up signals, and the deployment had no accomplishments.[17] Like many other U.S. submarines, Gunnel was attacked in error by friendly aircraft.[17] The Hooven-Owens-Rentschler (H.O.R.) diesels (known as "whores") which powered Gunnel were troublesome; at one point while returning home, drive gears of all four of the main engines were out of commission, and McCain's crew had to rely on their tiny auxiliary engine for the last 1,000 nautical miles (1,900 km). Gunnel went into the navy yard for an extensive refit[17] and was replaced on patrol station off North Africa by "Pilly" Lent's Haddo.[18]
After the refit, Gunnel was ordered to the Pacific Fleet, and in June 1943, went on patrol in the East China and Yellow Seas.[19] On June 15, McCain torpedoed and sank the freighter Koyo Maru (6400 tons) in the Tsushima Strait.[19][20] Early on June 19, he engaged a Japanese convoy that was headed for Shanghai.[21] He torpedoed and sank the freighter Tokiwa Maru (7000 tons) and hit a smaller vessel.[19][20] The convoy's escorts then staged a prolonged counter-attack on Gunnel, dropping depth charges that shook and damaged the boat and grappling hooks that rattled along its hull.[21]
Underwater for hours, sometimes near the seabottom, McCain surfaced; Japanese escorts fired shells at him as he stood on the bridge, while he fired torpedoes back, striking and sinking one (originally thought to be a destroyer, it was the coastal minesweeper Tsubame).[20][21] He dove again and the Japanese ships continued in sonar-based pursuit. After a total of 36 hours, nearly all spent underwater, Gunnel's batteries were about to fail and the air was very hot and virtually unbreathable.[21] McCain surfaced in battle stations position, ready to engage in a disadvantageous gun battle with the Japanese pursuers, but they were heading in the opposite direction and he was able to escape.[21]
Persistent trouble from the submarine's diesel engines then cut short the patrol after only eleven days, after which McCain returned to Pearl Harbor.[19] Despite the reduced time, the freighter tonnage Gunnel sunk was the second-largest total for any of the sixteen U.S. submarines deployed into operational areas in the Pacific that month.[19][22]
McCain was awarded the Silver Star for this patrol, for "conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action, as Commanding Officer of a submarine in enemy Japanese-controlled waters ... [and] bravery under fire and aggressive fighting spirit."[23] McCain's personality was a good fit for wartime submarine duty. Many of the U.S. submarine commanders trained in peacetime had focused excessively on conformance to regulations and adherence to official tactical doctrine; they lacked the aggressiveness and ability to improvise that the conflict in the Pacific demanded, and by the end of the first year of the war, almost a third of them had been relieved as inadequate.[24]
Gunnel was the first Pearl Harbor boat to have her H.O.R. diesels replaced, and she returned to action off Iwo Jima in December 1943. Alerted by Station HYPO intelligence to the presence of aircraft carriers, on the night of December 2–3, McCain fired four torpedoes at Japanese carrier Zuihō at a very long range of 6,000 yards (5,500 m), only to miss as Zuihō zigged.[25] Although he did not hit it, McCain was one of only a handful of U.S. submarine commanders to actually attack an enemy carrier. Gunnel did sink one ship of 4000 tons during this patrol.[26]
On March 18, 1944, on patrol off
During the May 1944 U.S. air strike on
On his return to Pearl Harbor, the Navy ordered him to command the new
At the conclusion of the war, McCain sailed Dentuda into Tokyo Bay and had one last meeting with his father, who had been commanding the Fast Carrier Task Force during the latter stages of the war. Slew McCain died four days after the Japanese surrender ceremony in Tokyo Bay.[31]
In addition to his Silver and Bronze Stars, McCain's actions in the war earned him two letters of commendation.[15] A superior wrote that: "His zeal in the investigation and development of new submarine tactics and weapons has been outstanding."[7]
"Mr. Seapower"
After the end of the war, McCain remained in the Navy and his family settled in Northern Virginia.[32] He was assigned as Director of Records to the Bureau of Naval Personnel until early 1949.[8] McCain published a January 1949 article in United States Naval Institute Proceedings examining the training challenges the Navy faced in the nuclear era.[33][34] He assumed command of Submarine Division 71 in the Pacific that year, with his flag in Carp,[8] which took him to a variety of naval stations[35] and two exploratory cruises to extreme northern waters,[8] adding to the knowledge of an increasingly important strategic area for submarine operations.
From February through November 1950, McCain was
Now a
McCain was promoted to
From 1960 to 1962, McCain held commands in the Atlantic, including Amphibious Group 2 and Amphibious Training, and served on
In 1964 McCain was elected as an hereditary member of the Virginia Society of the Cincinnati by right of his descent from his great(4) grandfather Captain John Young who served with the Virginia State Troops during the American Revolution.[50]
In April 1965, McCain led the
McCain then served three roles simultaneously: vice chairman of delegation to the
Throughout much of his career, McCain was known for his short and thin stature,
McCain was a staunch promoter of the importance of a strong naval presence,[53] and indeed became known in military-congressional circles, sometimes not approvingly, as "Mr. Seapower".[4][54] He gave regular speeches on the subject with an increasing fervor, and worked with his large number of political contacts in what some saw as an effort to get a final promotion.[4] During the Cold War, McCain stressed the importance of maintaining naval superiority over the Soviet Union.[52] He was especially concerned in light of the growing number of submarines deployed by the Soviet Navy, calling them "a direct threat to our free use of the oceans of the world."[52] During a long U.S. policy debate regarding the merchant marine force, he continued to stress the importance of that fleet, giving an illustrated talk entitled "Total Wet War" that said the Soviets would soon overtake the fleet in numbers and concluding that "our free use of the seas will play an ever increasing role in the world situation of the future."[55]
Beginning in 1965, Senate Minority Leader Dirksen had been championing McCain's case for
Vietnam War
In February 1967, McCain received his sought-after promotion to full admiral (which became effective in May), and became
McCain's son, naval aviator Lieutenant Commander John S. McCain III, became a prisoner of war in North Vietnam in October 1967, after being shot down and badly injured during a bombing raid over Hanoi.[62] McCain's prominence made the downing of his son front-page news.[62][63] McCain and his wife Roberta treated the news stoically, attending a dinner party in London without indicating anything was wrong, even though initial word indicated their son was unlikely to have survived the shoot-down.[7] McCain would later say little about his son's captivity in public, other than that they had indications he was alive and "that is something to live for."[64]
McCain continued to expand on his vision of the Soviet threat, saying that the Soviets' maritime goal "encompasses not only the military uses of the sea, but also those relating to world politics, economics, commerce and technology", and likened its propaganda value to the Space Race.[65]
In April 1968, at the height of the Vietnam War, McCain was named by President Johnson as
McCain was a strong believer in the
When the
McCain played an important part in the expansion of U.S. involvement in
By fall 1970, McCain worried that Kissinger's plan for extensive commitment of
McCain was also very concerned about the North Vietnamese presence in
Each year while Jack McCain was CINCPAC, he paid a Christmastime visit to the American troops in South Vietnam serving closest to the DMZ; he would stand alone and look north, to be as close to his son as he could get.[86] During Operation Linebacker, the resumed bombing of the north starting in April 1972, the targets included the Hanoi area. The daily orders were issued by McCain, knowing his imprisoned son was in the vicinity.[87]
In March 1972, the Nixon administration announced Admiral
Kissinger would later characterize McCain's approach to the Vietnam War by saying, "He fought for the victory that his instinct and upbringing demanded and that political reality forbade."[75]
Retirement and death
Admiral McCain retired on November 1, 1972.[89] There was no ceremony, as it would have been redundant after the one that took place two months earlier in Hawaii; as one associate said, "He just didn't come to work today."[89]
In early 1973, with the conclusion of the Paris Peace Accords, his son was released from confinement as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam and repatriated to the United States.
McCain visited the
However, McCain felt despair over his reluctant retirement from the United States Navy, and fell into prolonged poor health.[95] His son John felt his father's "long years of binge drinking" had caught up with him, despite a mostly successful later recovery in Alcoholics Anonymous.[95]
McCain died of a heart attack on a military aircraft en route from Europe on March 22, 1981, with his wife at his side.[36][95][96] He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on March 27, 1981.[9]
Namesakes
USS John S. McCain (DDG-56) was named for both Admirals McCain.[2] The Navy rededicated the ship to also honor Senator John S. McCain III in 2018.[97]
McCain was written about extensively in his son John's 1999 memoir Faith of My Fathers. McCain was portrayed by actor Scott Glenn in the 2005 television movie adaptation.[98]
Grandson John S. "Jack" McCain IV attended and graduated from the
Awards
By the end of his career, Admiral John S. McCain Jr. had received the following medals and decorations:
Submarine Warfare insignia | ||
Navy Distinguished Service Medal with one star |
Silver Star | Legion of Merit with two stars |
Combat "V"
|
Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V" |
China Service Medal |
American Defense Service Medal with "FLEET" clasp |
American Campaign Medal | |
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with four battle stars |
World War II Victory Medal
|
Navy Occupation Service Medal with "ASIA" clasp |
National Defense Service Medal with one star |
Korean Service Medal | Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal |
Vietnam Service Medal with three stars |
Legion of Honor (Philippines) |
Order of National Security Merit, 1st Class
(South Korea) |
United Nations Korea Medal
|
Vietnam Campaign Medal | Korean War Service Medal |
Submarine Combat Patrol insignia |
Writings
- McCain, John S. Jr. (January 1949). "Where Do We Go From Here?". Proceedings. 75 (1). United States Naval Institute: 47–52.
- McCain, John S. Jr. (January 1963). "Amphibious warfare during the next decade". Proceedings. 89 (1). United States Naval Institute: 104–111.
- McCain, John S. Jr. (November 1, 1963). "New Four Ocean Challenge". Vital Speeches of the Day.
- McCain, John S. Jr. (1964). The New Four Ocean Challenge. Washington, D.C.: Department of the Navy, Bureau of Naval Personnel, Office of the Special Assistant for Leadership Development.
- McCain, John S. Jr. (June 15, 1966). "Total Wet War". Vital Speeches of the Day.
- McCain, John S. Jr. (1967). The Expanding Scope of Sea Power. Washington, D.C.: Department of the Navy, Bureau of Naval Personnel.
- Naval Institute Press. ASIN B0006RY8ZK.
See also
Bibliography
- Alexander, Paul (2002). Man of the People: The Life of John McCain. Hoboken, New Jersey: ISBN 0-471-22829-X.
- Blair, Clay Jr. (2001). Silent Victory: The U.S. Submarine War Against Japan. Annapolis, Maryland: ISBN 1-55750-217-X.
- Cressman, Robert (2000). The Official Chronology of the U.S. Navy in World War II. ISBN 1-55750-149-1.
- ISBN 0-7432-1532-X.
- ISBN 0-375-50191-6.
- ISBN 0-375-50542-3.
- Moritz, Charles, ed. (1971). Current Biography Yearbook 1970. H. W. Wilson Company.
- ISBN 0-7432-2719-0.
- ISBN 1-55750-006-1.
- Rohwer, J.; Hümmelchen, G. (1974). Chronology of the War at Sea, 1939–1945. Vol. 2. Translated by Masters, Derek. Arco Publishing Co. ISBN 0-668-03401-7.
- ISBN 0-671-83525-4.
- Timberg, Robert (1996). ISBN 0-684-80301-1. Online access to a portion of Chapter 1is available.
- Timberg, Robert (1999). ISBN 0-684-86794-X. Online access to Chapter 1is available.
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Timberg, An American Odyssey, pp. 17–34.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i McCain, Joseph (likely). "USS John S. McCain (DDG56): Namesake". United States Navy. Archived from the original on October 28, 2008. Retrieved 2008-10-02.
- Current Biography Yearbook 1943. H. W. Wilson Company. p. 469.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Leahy, Michael (2008-08-31). "A Turbulent Youth Under a Strong Father's Shadow". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2008-11-08.
- ^ a b c d e f g Weil, Martin (1981-03-24). "Adm. John S. McCain Jr. Dies". The Washington Post.
- ^ a b c Hubbell, John G. (March 1970). "Adm. John S. (Jack) McCain: Sentinel of the Pacific". Reader's Digest.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Quaid, Libby (2008-05-30). "Records shed light on career of McCain's father". The Boston Globe. Associated Press. Archived from the original on February 18, 2009. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Reynolds, Famous American Admirals, p. 208.
- ^ a b c d Meacham, Jon (2008-08-30). "Hidden Depths". Newsweek. Retrieved 2008-09-04.
- ^ Alexander, Man of the People, p. 11.
- ^ "Miss Jean M'Cain Is Wed To Ensign". The New York Times. 1956-06-08. p. 19.
- ^ Sanchez, Yvonne Wingett (November 6, 2019). "John McCain's older sister, Jean Alexandra 'Sandy' McCain Morgan, dies at 85". The Arizona Republic.
- ^ Kammer, Jerry (2008-08-02). "The Other McCain". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved 2008-11-28.
- ^ Alexander, Man of the People, p. 19.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Moritz (ed.), Current Biography Yearbook 1970, p. 260.
- ^ Blair, Silent Victory, p. 82.
- ^ a b c Blair, Silent Victory, p. 265.
- ^ Blair, Silent Victory, p. 256.
- ^ a b c d e Blair, Silent Victory, pp. 439–440.
- ^ a b c Cressman, Official Chronology of the U.S. Navy in World War II, pp. 164–165.
- ^ a b c d e McCain and Salter, Faith of My Fathers, pp. 86–91.
- ^ Rohwer and Hümmelchen, Chronology of the War at Sea, 1939–1945, pp. 328–329.
- ^ a b Alexander, Man of the People, p. 13.
- ISBN 0-471-14624-2. pp. 30–31.
- ^ Blair, Silent Victory, p. 527.
- ^ Rohwer and Hümmelchen, Chronology of the War at Sea, 1939–1945, p. 372.
- ^ Blair, Silent Victory, p. 582.
- ^ Rohwer and Hümmelchen, Chronology of the War at Sea, 1939–1945, p. 522.
- ^ Blair, Silent Victory, p. 630.
- ^ Cressman, Official Chronology of the U.S. Navy in World War II, p. 328.
- ^ McCain and Salter, Faith of My Fathers, pp. 3–6, 92.
- ^ Alexander, Man of the People, p. 20.
- ^ McCain, John S. Jr. (January 1949). "Where Do We Go From Here?". Proceedings. 75 (1). United States Naval Institute: 47–52.
- ISBN 0-87413-126-X. pp. 38, 50.
- ^ Alexander, Man of the People, p. 21.
- ^ a b "Adm. John S. McCain Jr. is Dead; Ex-Commander of Pacific Forces". The New York Times. 1981-03-24.
- ^ "Executive Officers". The Fighting Saint website. 2008-09-26. Archived from the original on 2009-02-03. Retrieved 2008-10-02.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Reynolds, Famous American Admirals, p. 209.
- ^ a b Timberg, Nightingale's Song, pp. 40–41.
- ^ Salon. Retrieved 2008-12-15.
- ^ Timberg, An American Odyssey, pp. 126–128.
- ^ Raymond, Jack (1963-04-13). "Navy Restudies Thresher Design: Plans 22 Craft". The New York Times.
- ^ Fenton, John H. (1963-04-16). "Navy Was in Dark". The New York Times. United Press International.
- ^ "Thresher Search May Take Months". The New York Times. Associated Press. 1963-04-20.
- ^ Alexander, Man of the People, p. 34.
- ^ "Two Admirals Promoted In Changes of Command". The New York Times. Associated Press. 1963-07-19.
- ^ Baldwin, Hanson W. (1964-10-03). "Nuclear Task Force to End World Cruise Today". The New York Times.
- ^ "Bonner Defends Merchant Fleet". The New York Times. 1965-05-03.
- ^ Horne, George (1965-11-16). "Builders Assail U.S. Ship Report". The New York Times.
- ^ Roster of the Society of the Cincinnati. 1974. p. 104.
- ^ McCain and Salter, Faith of My Fathers, p. 94.
- ^ a b c "(Milestones: Died)". Time. 1981-04-06. Archived from the original on August 29, 2008.
- ^ a b c Timberg, Nightingale's Song, p. 32.
- ^ McCain and Salter, Faith of My Fathers, p. 75.
- ^ "Maritime Debate Called Divisive". The New York Times. 1966-06-17.
- ^ "Johnson Names New Chief Of Naval Forces in Europe". The New York Times. Associated Press. 1967-02-25.
- ^ a b Moritz (ed.), Current Biography Yearbook 1970, p. 261.
- ^ "Admiral McCain Honored on Wasp". The New York Times. 1967-04-19.
- ^ Baldwin, Hanson W. (1967-04-09). "Use of Battleships in War Considered by McNamara". The New York Times.
- ^ "Navy Opens Court of Inquiry On Israeli Attack of U.S. Ship". The New York Times. Associated Press. 1967-06-13.
- ^ a b Crewdson, John M. (October 2, 2007). "New revelations in attack on American spy ship". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ a b Apple, R. W. Jr. (1967-10-28). "Adm. McCain's son, Forrestal Survivor, Is Missing in Raid" (PDF). The New York Times.
- ^ "Admiral's Son Captured in Hanoi Raid". The Washington Post. Associated Press. 1967-10-28. p. A1.
- ^ a b "Adm. McCain Turns Over Naval Command in Europe". The New York Times. Associated Press. 1968-07-13. Retrieved 2008-11-25.
- ^ Arnold, Martin (1968-01-24). "Admiral Says Soviet Is Striving to Rule the Seas". The New York Times.
- ^ Frankel, Max (1968-04-11). "Gen. Abrams Gets Top Vietnam Post; Deputy Is Named". The New York Times.
- ^ Maffre, John (1968-04-11). "Navy Cheers Appointment of McCain". The Washington Post.
- ^ a b c d Shawcross, Sideshow, p. 136.
- ^ a b c Reeves, President Nixon, p. 192.
- ^ McCain Jr, John S. (1970-02-21). Collective Security in Asia – Part III (Speech). Commander's Digest.
- ^ a b Kissinger, Ending the Vietnam War, p. 50.
- ^ "Adm. McCain Has Stroke". The New York Times. United Press International. 1969-01-15.
- ^ "Admiral Back at Post". The New York Times. United Press International. 1969-02-15.
- ^ Naughton, James M. (1969-12-29). "Agnew Says Nixon Won't Press Thieu". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c d Kissinger, Ending the Vietnam War, pp. 144–145.
- ^ Reeves, President Nixon, p. 193.
- ^ Shawcross, Sideshow, p. 180.
- ^ a b Shawcross, Sideshow, pp. 167, 187.
- ^ "U.S. Admiral Tours Pnompenh". The New York Times. 1970-10-05.
- ^ Shawcross, Sideshow, pp. 169, 190.
- ^ a b Shawcross, Sideshow, pp. 190–192.
- ^ Shawcross, Sideshow, pp. 194–195, 198–199.
- ^ "U.S. Packing a Trunk, With Elephant Attached". The New York Times. Associated Press. 1971-11-14.
- ^ Holloran, Bernard (1970-03-01). "Communist Challenge in Laos; Laos 2: Fear Test Of the Nixon Doctrine". The New York Times.
- ^ Nalty, Bernard C. (2005). The War Against Trucks: Aerial Interdiction in Southern Laos, 1968–1972. Air Force History and Museums Program. p. 247.
- ^ a b McCain and Salter, Faith of My Fathers, pp. 287–288. John McCain states he has received dozens of reports over the years of his father going near the DMZ to do this.
- ^ Timberg, An American Odyssey, pp. 106–107.
- ^ Van Gelder, Lawrence (1972-03-15). "Admiral for Pacific". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c d "Adm. M'Cain Retires After 41-Year Tour". The New York Times. United Press International. 1972-11-02.
- ISBN 0-7425-4302-1. p. 161.
- ^ Nixon, Richard (1972-09-01). Remarks at a Ceremony Marking the Retirement of Admiral John S. McCain Jr. as Commander in Chief, Pacific (Speech). Retrieved 2008-10-29.
- ISBN 0-7432-1967-8. p. 231.
- ISBN 0-89526-089-1. p. 365.
- ^ Hovey, Graham (1978-01-10). "Canal 'Truth Squad' Plans a 5-Day Blitz". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c McCain and Salter, Worth the Fighting For, pp. 3–4.
- ^ The plane landed at Bangor, Maine, where his death was confirmed, and then went on to Andrews Air Force Base outside of Washington. See Worth the Fighting For, p. 5. This has led some web sources to inaccurately report the place of death as Washington.
- ^ "Pentagon tells White House to stop politicizing military after McCain ship request". Associated Press. June 2, 2019. Retrieved June 3, 2019 – via Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Davis, Marcia (2005-05-30). "'Faith of My Fathers': In Principle, a Noble Effort". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
- ^ a b Superville, Darlene (2009-05-22). "Obama vows not to send people to war without cause". Yahoo! News. Associated Press. Archived from the original on May 25, 2009. Retrieved 2009-05-23.
- ^ a b Lamothe, Dan (August 23, 2019). "How a McCain came home from war to mourn his famous father". Anchorage Daily News. The Washington Post.
External links
- John S. McCain Jr. at IMDb