Texas Tech University

Vietnam

Serial Item Number: 278Serial140006
Pages
76
Media Type
Serial
Credit
Empire Press
Physical Location
Stacks Periodical collection
Language(s)
English
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
Not Available
Volume
2
Issue
6
Vietnam (Varies: Empire ; Primedia ; Cowles ; Weider ; HistoryNet-World) - Serial - [Varies], Virginia
Publication
Vietnam
Publisher/Org.
Varies: Empire ; Primedia ; Cowles ; Weider ; HistoryNet-World
City
[Varies], Virginia
Country
United States
Frequency
Bi-Monthly
Type
Serial
General Note
1988- / Bimonthly numbering: June-1 ; August-2 ; October-3 ; December-4 ; February-5 ; April-6 / Publisher Varies: Empire, Primedia Enthusiast, Cowles, Weider, HistoryNet-World / Quarterly Summer 1988-Summer 1989
Dates
Publication: April 1990
General Note
Editorial
Telling the Vietnam story requires many voices: We need your help to make sure the whole truth gets told.

Personality
General Lewis W. Walt – “Uncle Lew” to his Marines – was a legendary figure by Robert A. Lynn

Fighting Forces
Their LORAN station on Con Son Island was but one U.S. Coast Guard contribution to the Vietnam War by Cmdr. Ralph W. Judd (Ret.)

Arsenal
With its powerful photographic systems and its side-looking airborne radars, the OV-1 Mohawk was truly our eye in the sky by Alan G. Summers

Book Reviews
When the tanks crashed through the wire at the Special Forces camp at Lang Vei, a new dimension was added to the Vietnam War by Jon Guttman

Perspectives
Sergeant (then Pfc) Robert L Gerber was featured on the cover of our October 1989 edition. This is his story. by Robert L. Gerber

“Spooky”: Dragon in the Sky by Lawrence M. Greenberg
With their flares and their miniguns and cannon, fixed-wing gunships not only illuminated the battlefield, they dominated it as well.

Swamp Warriors by Dale Andrade
The SEALs were the Viet Cong’s nemesis on Sea, Air and Land. Although small in number, they were a formidable force.

Into Indian Country by Jonathan M. House
Riding boats instead of horses, the U.S. Army’s riverine forces drove the Viet Cong from their sanctuaries in the Mekong Delta’s watery plains.

Combined Action Applied interview by Albert Hemingway
Uniting U.S. Marine squads with South Vietnamese RF and PF platoons, the Combined Action Program drove the Viet Cong from the villages.

Perma Link
https://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=278Serial140006

Citation
Vietnam, 278Serial140006. No Date, William E. Kirkland Collection, Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive, Texas Tech University, https://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=278Serial140006, Accessed 04 Sep 2026.

Pub Credit Line
278Serial140006, William E. Kirkland Collection, Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive, Texas Tech University

Added: 14 Aug 2003 [Updated: 21 Aug 2026]