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...ic 255 002, Italy: Atlantic ATL NP 03117, Japan: Nihon Gramophone DT-1105, Philippines: Atlantic 45-3734, Sweden: Atlantic ATL 70.369)

...h command, but later returned to command the defense of [[Luzon]] in the [[Philippines]]. ==Philippines==

...io.org/hyperwar/USMC/USMC-M-AvPhil/USMC-M-AvPhil-1.html Marine Aviation in Philippines]'' (Washington: Historical Division, Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps, 1951)

===Philippines===

...then carried occupation troops from [[Hawaiian Islands|Hawaii]] and the [[Philippines]] to [[Japan]] and brought veterans, including [[United States Marine Corps ...States Marine Corps|Marine Corps]] troops in amphibious exercises in the [[Philippines]] and at [[Iwo Jima]].

...at [[Eniwetok]] on [[22 August]] and, the next day, pushed on toward the [[Philippines]]. Upon arriving at San Fernando, [[Leyte (island)|Leyte]], on the last day ..., on the 25th; unloaded; and, the next day, began the return trip to the [[Philippines]]. She transported another load of occupation troops to [[Matsuyama]], [[Sh

...inand Marcos]]<ref>25 F.3d 1467 (9th Cir.1994)</ref> about events in the [[Philippines]]

The Philippines Air Force systematically described the requirements for its OCA aircraft. F ...ic/Operation_Focus.htm}}</ref> In December 1941, American air power in the Philippines was caught on the ground at [[Clark Field]] and was effectively written off

...Ramon Magsaysay, initially secretary of defense and then president of the Philippines, where the Hukbalahap insurgency was successfully ended. His there made him ==Philippines==

{{r|Philippines}}

...U.S. Naval Base Subic Bay|Subic Bay]] on [[1 October]] and operated in the Philippines until [[15 October]] when she sailed for [[Matsuyama|Mitsugahama]], [[Shiko

...]], and at various [[Philippine]] ports. She stood out of [[San Pedro Bay (Philippines)|San Pedro Bay]] in convoy [[1 September]] for [[Yokohama]], Japan, arrivin ...Carpet" duty, and through the winter she continued cargo runs between the Philippines, [[Japan]], [[Okinawa Island|Okinawa]], and [[Qingdao|Tsingtao, China]]. Sh

...Pioneer P-1101A, Mexico: Atlantic 2207-024, New Zealand: Atlantic ATL 88, Philippines: Atlantic ATR 0033, Portugal: Atlantic N 28118, Singapore: Stereophonic 101

...[Peleliu]], in preparation for the next assault on the Japanese occupied [[Philippines]]. After invasion rehearsals in Huon Gulf, [[New Guinea]], the ship departe ...USS Millicoma (AO-73)]]. The [[flagship]] was escorted to [[San Pedro Bay (Philippines)|San Pedro Bay]], [[Leyte (island)|Leyte]], for repairs by [[USS Ajax (AR-6

...o operators to the guerrillas, and then moved with the forces invading the Philippines. :*US Army intelligence personnel who had escaped from the Philippines

...l of Bataan and survived the Bataan Death March. After imprisonment in the Philippines, Japan and Korea, he was liberated in 1945.

...Infantry Regiment at Tarranguna, Leyte, and on [[21 March]] departed the [[Philippines]] with the Western Islands Attack Group. Her destination was [[Kerama Retto ...a]], to Jinsen, [[Korea]], for occupation duty. ''Tate'' returned to the [[Philippines]] early in October, visiting [[Manila]] and Subic Bay. After stops at [[Tsi

...lomatic mission's conclusion in late April, the cruiser visited China, the Philippines and Guam before returning to her normal duties with the U.S. Fleet. As tens

...ingayen Gulf]], then loaded cargo at [[Wakde Island]] for [[San Pedro Bay (Philippines)|San Pedro Bay]], Leyte, where she arrived [[10 February]]. After training exercises in the [[Philippines]] until 27 March 1945, ''Diphda'' sortied for the [[Battle of Okinawa|invas

...ops from the [[Philippines]] to [[Japan]]. After cruising widely in the [[Philippines]] on this duty, ''Estes'' sailed for [[Shanghai]], and upon her arrival on