The Naval History and Heritage Command web resource declares:
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According to the web site of the Naval History and Heritage Command:
{{Cquote|The loss of '''USS Indianapolis''' (CA-35) was a tragic moment following the completion of a secret mission that directly contributed to the end of World War II. After a successful high-speed run to deliver atomic bomb components to Tinian, the decorated Portland-class cruiser continued to Guam. Indianapolis was en route from Guam to Leyte when she was torpedoed and sunk by the Japanese submarine I-58 within the first hour of 30 July 1945.<ref>[https://www.history.navy.mil/browse-by-topic/disasters-and-phenomena/indianapolis.html The Saga of a Ship and Its Crew], ''Naval History and Heritage Command''</ref>}}
{{Cquote|The loss of '''USS Indianapolis''' (CA-35) was a tragic moment following the completion of a secret mission that directly contributed to the end of World War II. After a successful high-speed run to deliver atomic bomb components to Tinian, the decorated Portland-class cruiser continued to Guam. Indianapolis was en route from Guam to Leyte when she was torpedoed and sunk by the Japanese submarine I-58 within the first hour of 30 July 1945.<ref>[https://www.history.navy.mil/browse-by-topic/disasters-and-phenomena/indianapolis.html The Saga of a Ship and Its Crew], ''Naval History and Heritage Command''</ref>}}