Comic Title: Our Fighting Forces #130
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 909 Third Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: Mar/Apr 1971
On Sale Date: January 14, 1971 Newsstand Date January 14, 1971
Source: House Ad, Adventure Comics #403, Page 27

Copyright Date January 12, 1971
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1971

Frequency: Bi-monthly
Cover Price: $0.15
Page Count: 32
Circulation: 139892
Editor: Joe Kubert

Title: "Nameless Target"
Pages: 14

Feature(s):
Losers

Writer: Robert Kanigher
Penciller: Ross Andru
Inker: Michael Esposito
Letterer: John Costanza

Reprinted In:
Showcase Presents:The Losers Vol. 1 TPB (2012)

Feature Character(s)

• Losers (last appearance in Our Fighting Forces #129; next appearance in Our Fighting Forces #131)
• Captain Storm (last appearance in Our Fighting Forces #129; next appearance in Our Fighting Forces #131)
• Johnny Cloud (last appearance in Our Fighting Forces #129; next appearance in Our Fighting Forces #131)
• Gunner (last appearance in Our Fighting Forces #129; next appearance in Our Fighting Forces #131)
• Sarge (last appearance in Our Fighting Forces #129; next appearance in Our Fighting Forces #131)

Villain(s)

• Various Nazi soldiers (no further appearances)
• Joseph Goebbels (no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• An American officer (no further appearances)
• A member of the French underground (no further appearances)

Cameo Appearance(s)

• Adolf Hitler (in a photograph)

Synopsis:
The Losers are sent to attack Rouen Beach as part of a fake invasion force intended to draw attention away from the real target, Normandy. The plane carrying the Losers across the English Channel is shot down miles from their intended target. As the Nazis chase the soldiers across the countryside, the Losers discover a town filled with weapons and ammunition. When the fighting continues in the town, the weapons caches are hit, and they explode.

The Losers escape the town with the assistance of a Frenchman. Despite their failure to reach their assigned target, the destruction of the unnamed town proves to be a significant distraction, drawing attention away from Normandy. As a result the real mission was a success.