Texas Tech University

Vietnam

Serial Item Number: 278Serial140070
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
5
Issue
1
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: June 1992
General Note
Editorial
True or False? JFK was a secret dove who would have pulled military forces out of Vietnam upon re-election.

Arsenal
SLAR and UGS pierced the darkness to keep the Ho Chi Minh Trail under allied surveillance by William Wilson

Personality
Marine pilot Stepen W. Pless wasn’t going to let a captured helicopter crew stay captured for long by Robert A. Lynn

Fighting Forces
“Reardon’s Raiders” had to hold on until the rest of the “Blackhorse” Regiment could pile on by Swanson Hudson

Book Reviews
Before it was Nixon’s, Johnson’s or even Kennedy’s war, Vietnam was Eisenhower’s war by Marc Leepson

Perspectives
What do the Battle of Shiloh and the Battle of the Ia Drang Valley have in common? by Michael J. Badamo

Great Spring Victory by Eugene H. Grayson, Jr.
With a 5.5-to-1 edge in men, 2.1-to-1 in artillery and 1.2-to-1 in tanks, in March 1975 the NVA finally succeeded in cutting South Vietnam in two.

Armor Holds the Line by James R. Arnold
Beating back the enemy attack, the “lancers” proved that shock action, mobility and firepower could be decisive on a jungle battlefield.

Holding Death At Bay as told by Dr. Clarence T. Sasaki
It was nothing short of spectacular – of the Americans wounded in Vietnam who reached medical facilities, 97.5 percent survived.

Chenla II: Prelude to Disaster by Wilfred P. Deac
The greatest catastrophe of Cambodia’s war, Lon Nol’s 1971 Chenla II campaign decimated his army and paved the way for the rise of the Khmer Rouge.

Perma Link
https://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=278Serial140070

Citation
Vietnam, 278Serial140070. 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=278Serial140070, Accessed 03 Sep 2026.

Pub Credit Line
278Serial140070, William E. Kirkland Collection, Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive, Texas Tech University

Added: 17 Aug 2003 [Updated: 18 Aug 2026]