mission with 9 P-40's, 6 Brewsters and 5 Hurricanes, 2 of which came back 
 
very badly shot up.  There were 4 or 5 airplanes still ready to be used. The 
 
Japs found our field on the 28th, but a heavy rainstorm prevented much 
 
damage. When we came in from the morning mission, we put airplanes in dis-
 
persed position, but they came in with bombers and strafers and burned up 
 
everything that was left. They finished up the P-40's and we loaded all our 
 
personnel we had and fled to Singaradja. The fields had been attacked all 
 
day. We got out about a day before the Dutch blew up the flying fields there.
 
Gen. Moses: Was there anything at all there when you left?
 
Major Fisher: We had absolutely nothing. The fighter outfit was wiped out. 
 
The bombers had about 5 or 6 left -- B-17's but we could not protect their 
 
airdromes.                                      
 
Gen Moses: Going back to high-elevation bombing. How about the accuracy of 
 
the enemy bombing from that height?
 
Major Fisher: It was not very good. They did not hit our fleet. Their 
 
bombs were dropping in the water. The Japs bomb in formation only-- string 
 
bombing -- V formation and wide out as far as they can stretch it -- 24 
 
planes wide. The Japs are accurate with that tactic when they are unopposed.
 
After interception, they were not so good at this game.
 
Col. Hoag: Have you seen any indication of other than Japanese personnel?
 
Major Fisher: Yes. Germans. I have seen one body that was apparently 
 
German -- tall, blond, etc. You run into quite a few white men in their 
 
crews. It's hard to tell much about the men though after death as they are 
 
 
usually pretty badly smashed up and also we shot down Japanese women pilots.
 
Col. Hoag: What about our own bombing?
 
Major Fisher: Our bombing has been more accurate than peacetime, due to the 
 
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