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Japan's losses include her biggest and finest carriers: the 26,900-ton Kaga and Akagi, each bearing 50 to 60 planes, which were bombed and torpedoed off Midway; two, possibly three of her next biggest (in the Kaku class of 45-plane carriers). The truest measure of carrier strength is not size, but plane capacity. In these terms, Japan has lost at least half of her regular carrier fleet; she may have lost two-thirds or more...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BATTLE OF THE PACIFIC: The Score | 6/22/1942 | See Source »

...named for the national patriot, Jose Rizal) for jungle counter-sniping at the Japanese. > "Increasingly effective" throughout other parts of the Philippines was the F.F.F. (Fight for Freedom), a secret band whose terrorizing of Japanese, as well as of native traitors and informers, recalled the dreaded KKK (Kataas-tassan Kaga-lang-galang Katipunan ng Bayan) which opposed Spanish rule...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World Battlefronts: Kris and Campilan | 3/9/1942 | See Source »

...Japan's rear admirals, he received his appointment only on December 1, and until the beginning of the war had never served outside Japanese waters. An aviator since 1923, he has been flying instructor for many years, served as commander of the 26,900-ton aircraft carrier Kaga, from 1934 to 1936. The efficacy of air bombardment is part of his religion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WAR IN CHINA: Regrets | 12/27/1937 | See Source »

Almost a thousand miles from Manchuria, in the sprawling, river-muddied harbor of Shanghai, greatest port in all the Orient, lay Admiral Koichi Shiosawa with eleven warships. One of them was the newest type of marine terror, the aircraft carrier Kaga, nestling 60 airplanes on her vast weird deck, smoke pouring out from her strange horizontal funnel...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JAPAN-CHINA: Fire | 2/8/1932 | See Source »

Naval authorities, less interested in records than in significance, hailed the cruise of the Lexington as evidence of far-sighted building. No British carrier (Glorious, Furious, Courageous) is so big or so fast as the U. S. Lexington, Saratoga. The Japanese Akagi and Kaga would be outdistanced in a day. Carrying some 76 planes, the Lexington and Saratoga could steam to join the fleet in midocean, send out a battle squadron and keep a strong unit for self-defense...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Lexington's Log | 6/25/1928 | See Source »

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