Texas Tech University

Vietnam

Serial Item Number: 278Serial140153
Pages
68
Media Type
Serial
Credit
Cowles History Group
Physical Location
Stacks Periodical collection
Language(s)
English
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
Not Available
Volume
7
Issue
3
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: October 1994
General Note
Editorial
Making one’s peace with the war is great, but doing so by avoiding the truth is an exercise in self-delusion.

Fighting Forces
Explosive ordnance disposal was risky, but carrying out an operation in the middle of a firefight presented truly unique dangers by Bernard W. Merrill

Personality
Although it was one of Vietnam’s most dangerous jobs, medevac helicopter pilot Phil Marshall found it to be most rewarding by Philip D. Chinnery

Arsenal
MACV-SOG’s Maritime Operations Group and their LDNN crews wreaked havoc along North Vietnam’s costal waters by John B. Dwyer

Reviews
First Sergeant Donald N. Hamblen of MACV-SOG was one tough Marine, even with only one leg by Al Hemingway

Perspectives
Convoy runs were also ration runs for hungry South Vietnamese children who lined the roads by John P. Kidner

Vietnam Marketplace
The Battle of Zulu-Zulu by Colonel Thomas E. Faley, Jr., U.S. Army (ret.)
Although it was only a small jungle landing zone in War Zone D, the battle for Zulu-Zulu proved to be a death trap for the Viet Cong’s 271st Regiment.

The Turning Point as told by Father Philip G. Salois
The long journey from the infantry in Vietnam to the priesthood began on a terrible day in the jungle near Xuan Loc in 1970.

Life on Hold by Art Giberson
When Navy Lieutenant Ross Terry’s F-4 Phantom fighter bomber was downed over North Vietnam, his life went on hold for nearly seven years.

Operation Stay Behind by Major Larry F. Spargo, U.S. Army Reserve
War Zone D was so tightly controlled by the Viet Cong it was often called War Zone “Death” until Special Forces A-Team 312 executed Operation Stay Behind.

Perma Link
https://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=278Serial140153

Citation
Vietnam, 278Serial140153. 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=278Serial140153, Accessed 03 Sep 2026.

Pub Credit Line
278Serial140153, William E. Kirkland Collection, Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive, Texas Tech University

Added: 17 Aug 2003 [Updated: 24 Aug 2026]