Das Ritterkreuz mit Eichenlaub für Großadmiral Koga
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Von unserem Spanien-Berichterstatter
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U.S. Navy Department (May 13, 1944)
For Immediate Release
May 13, 1944
A search plane of Fleet Air Wing Two bombed the airstrip at Kusaie Island on May 11 (West Longitude Date). On the same day, another search plane shot down a Japanese medium bomber northeast of Truk Atoll.
Enemy‑held positions in the Marshall Islands were bombed by 7th Army Air Force Mitchells, Ventura search planes and a single Catalina of Fleet Air Wing Two, Dauntless dive bombers and Corsair fighters of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, and Navy Hellcat fighters during the day and night of May 11. Runways, anti-aircraft batteries, and barracks were hit.
A Dauntless dive bomber was shot down near one objective and its crew rescued by one of our destroyers.
The Pittsburgh Press (May 13, 1944)
Castelforte evacuated, Berlin says, as Allies hit Gustav Line
By Reynolds Packard, United Press staff writer
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Tutow, Osnabrück are latest targets
By Walter Cronkite, United Press staff writer
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British to use device in coming invasion
By Robert Dowson, United Press staff writer
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Pacific air ace here on way to mother
By Asa Atwater
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By George Gallup, Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
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Walker to receive degree at Loretto
By Maxine Garrison
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Boat loaded with faulty ammunition
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Omaha, Nebraska (UP) –
Governor John W. Bricker, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, believes the nation’s finances must be put in order and the public appraised of the exact purposes for which its money is spent.
Mr. Bricker spoke at a banquet sponsored by the Nebraska Bricker-for-President Committee last night.
He condemned “New Deal bureaucracy,” “deficit spending” and “absolutism” and said that if he is elected President, he will work for restoration of representative government, abolition of “needless bureaus” and “super-czars,” and for distribution of as much present federal activity as possible “back into the hands of state and local governments – where it belongs.”
Military Affairs Committeemen say action year ago would have cut confusion
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