Texas Tech University

Vietnam

Serial Item Number: 278Serial140051
Pages
68
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
4
Issue
2
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: August 1991
General Note
Editorial
Has Operation Desert Storm finally laid to rest the “Vietnam syndrome”?

Personality
French General Jean Joseph Marie de Lattre de Tassigny was the man who beat Giap by David T. Zabecki

Arsenal
The Air Force’s 460th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing was America’s eyes over Vietnam by Timothy Jessing

Fighting Forces
The 273rd VC “Loc Ninh” Regiment fought the Year of the Big Battles against the best America had to offer by Shelby Stanton

Book Reviews
American intelligence was too late in building data banks on the enemy by Otto Preston Chaney, Jr.

Perspectives
A Medal of Honor winner and a combat photographer are among the thousands of Canadians who served with the U.S. military on the battlefields of Vietnam by Fred Gaffen

Corpsmen First In Aid as told by David “Doc” Watson
Four Marines under enemy fire, Navy corpsmen were a special breed. They routinely risked their lives to save their wounded comrades.

Sapper Attack In The A Shau by Michael R. Conroy
Fire Support Base Cunningham dominated the A Shau Valley. The sappers of the North Vietnamese Army’s 812th Regiment were ordered to destroy it.

Lifeline Up In The Sky by Sam McGowan
The VC could interdict the roads, but they could not stop the Air Force’s fixed-wing airlift that flew over the ambushes to keep the troops supplied.

Massacre At My Lai first person by Colonel William Wilson
It was the worst atrocity in the Army’s history, and General Westmoreland ordered his inspector general to find out exactly what happened there.

Perma Link
https://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=278Serial140051

Citation
Vietnam, 278Serial140051. 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=278Serial140051, Accessed 03 Sep 2026.

Pub Credit Line
278Serial140051, William E. Kirkland Collection, Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive, Texas Tech University

Added: 14 Aug 2003 [Updated: 20 Aug 2026]