The War in Vietnam: Papers of William C. Westmoreland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The War in Vietnam: Papers of William C. Westmoreland A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of Vietnam War Research Collections The War in Vietnam: Papers of William C. Westmoreland Part I: History, Statements, and Clippings Files University Publications of America A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of Vietnam War Research Collections The War in Vietnam: The Papers of William C. Westmoreland Part I: History, Statements, and Clippings Files Project Editor and Guide compiled by Robert E. Lester A microfilm project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Westmoreland, William C. (William Childs), 1914– The war in Vietnam [microform]: papers of William C. Westmoreland/ project editor, Robert E. Lester. microfilm reels.—(Vietnam War research collections) “Microfilmed from the holdings of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, Austin, Texas.” Accompanied by a printed reel guide compiled by Robert E. Lester. Contents: pt. 1. History, statements, and clippings files. ISBN 1-55655-468-0 (microfilm) 1. Westmoreland, William C. (William Childs), 1914– —Archives. 2. Vietnamese Conflict, 1961–1975—United States—Sources. I. Lester, Robert. II. Lyndon Baines Johnson Library. III. University Publications of America (Firm). IV. Title. V. Series. E840.5.W4A2 959.70434′092—dc20 93-21461 CIP Copyright © 1993 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-468-0. Microfilmed from the holdings of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, Austin, Texas. Table of Contents Introduction...................................................................................................................................... vii Scope and Content Note................................................................................................................... ix Source Note...................................................................................................................................... x Editorial Note.................................................................................................................................... x Abbreviations.................................................................................................................................... xi RVN Map...........................................................................................................................................xiv Reel Index Reel 1 Finding Aid............................................................................................................................... 1 History Backup Files [30 March 1962–15 February 1964]........................................................................................ 1 Reel 2 [15 February 1964 cont.–8 October 1964].............................................................................. 2 Reel 3 [1 September 1964 cont.–31 December 1964]....................................................................... 3 Reel 4 [1 January 1965–7 May 1965].................................................................................................. 3 Reel 5 [27 March 1965 cont.–28 August 1965]................................................................................... 4 History Files [29 August 1965–20 December 1965]..................................................................................... 5 Reel 6 [25 October 1965 cont.–28 May 1966]................................................................................... 6 Reel 7 [24 April 1966 cont.–12 December 1966]............................................................................... 7 Reel 8 [30 October 1966 cont.–25 March 1967]................................................................................ 8 Reel 9 [27 January 1967 cont.–1 July 1967]....................................................................................... 10 Reel 10 [1 June 1967 cont.–9 September 1967]................................................................................... 10 Reel 11 [21 August 1967 cont.–28 November 1967]............................................................................ 11 Reel 12 iii Table of Contents [13 November 1967 cont.–29 February 1968]........................................................................ 12 Reel 13 [2 February 1968 cont.–30 April 1968]................................................................................... 13 Reel 14 [1 April 1968 cont.–30 June 1968]........................................................................................... 14 Reel 15 [1 June 1968 cont.–30 June 1970]........................................................................................... 15 Reel 16 [1 January 1970 cont.–30 June 1971]...................................................................................... 15 Reel 17 [1 January 1971 cont.–3 July 1972]......................................................................................... 16 Public Statements [General/Analysis].................................................................................................................... 16 Reel 18 [General/Analysis] cont............................................................................................................ 17 COMUSMACV (W.C.W.)........................................................................................................... 17 COMUSMACV (W.C.W.) “Backgrounders”................................................................................ 17 CSA (W.C.W.) Statements.........................................................................................................18 Clippings Miscellaneous........................................................................................................................... 19 Officials.................................................................................................................................... 19 Reel 19 Officials cont............................................................................................................................ 19 Analysts, Journalists, and Writers............................................................................................. 21 Reel 20 Analysts, Journalists, and Writers cont...................................................................................... 22 Reel 21 Analysts, Journalists, and Writers cont...................................................................................... 23 Vietnam General [Subjects]..................................................................................................... 24 Reel 22 Vietnam General [Subjects] cont.............................................................................................. 25 Vietnam War............................................................................................................................. 25 Reel 23 Vietnam Campaigns................................................................................................................. 27 U.S. Strategy............................................................................................................................. 27 NVN Strategy........................................................................................................................... 28 SVN Officials............................................................................................................................ 29 [U.S./Foreign] Military Leaders................................................................................................ 29 Philosophy of War.................................................................................................................... 29 Historical Issues [and General/Foreign]................................................................................... 29 VC/NVA/Chinese Officials et al................................................................................................ 30 Military Leaders, Pre-W[orld]W[ar] II...................................................................................... 30 Commanders in Chief.............................................................................................................. 30 General Military....................................................................................................................... 30 General Foreign....................................................................................................................... 31 National Security Affairs........................................................................................................... 31 iv The War in Vietnam Table of Contents Military Writers........................................................................................................................ 31 Reel 24 Military Writers cont................................................................................................................ 32 International Affairs................................................................................................................. 32 Army Issues.............................................................................................................................. 32 General Domestic Issues.......................................................................................................... 33 Ellsberg Case............................................................................................................................ 33 Adelphi Papers........................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • FOIA Logs for US Army for 2000
    Description of document: FOIA CASE LOGS for: United States Army, Alexandria, VA for 2000 - 2003 Released date: 2003 Posted date: 04-March-2008 Date/date range of document: 03-January-2000 – 27-March-2003 Source of document: Department Of The Army U.S. Army Freedom of Information and Privacy Office Casey Building, Suite 144 Attn: JDRP-RDF 7701 Telegraph Road Alexandria, VA 22315-3905 Phone: (703) 428-6494 Fax: (703) 428-6522 Email: [email protected] The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file 2000 FOIA# Rec'd Closed Susp Days Subject Refer By Control # Class AO Action 1 Action 2 Action 3 # Refer Q 00-0433 01/03/2000 04/06/2000 01/14/2000 67 Information on what the name or number of the group or company U SLF CATEGORY 9 0 S stationed in St. John's, Newfoundland during World War II in 1945 (E-Mail) 00-0434 01/03/2000 01/04/2000 01/14/2000 2 Information on the mortality rate of the former
    [Show full text]
  • Always a Marine” Men’S Hoodie for Me City State Zip in the Size Indicated Below As Described in This Announcement
    MAGAZINE OF THE MARINES 4 1 0 2 LY U J Leathernwwew.mca-marcines.org/lekatherneck Happy Birthday, America Iraq 2004: Firefghts in the “City of Mosques” Riding With the Mounted Color Guard Settling Scores: The Battle to Take Back Guam A Publication of the Marine Corps Association & Foundation Cov1.indd 1 6/12/14 12:04 PM Welcome to Leatherneck Magazine’s Digital Edition July 2014 We hope you are continuing to enjoy the digital edition of Leatherneck with its added content and custom links to related information. Our commitment to expanding our digital offerings continues to refect progress. Also, access to added content is available via our website at www.mca- marines.org/leatherneck and you will fnd reading your Leatherneck much easier on smartphones and tablets. Our focus of effort has been on improving our offerings on the Internet, so we want to hear from you. How are we doing? Let us know at: [email protected]. Thank you for your continuing support. Semper Fidelis, Col Mary H. Reinwald, USMC (Ret) Editor How do I navigate through this digital edition? Click here. L If you need your username and password, call 1-866-622-1775. Welcome Page Single R New Style.indd 2 6/12/14 11:58 AM ALWAYS FAITHFUL. ALWAYS READY. Cov2.indd 1 6/9/14 10:31 AM JULY 2014, VOL. XCVII, No. 7 Contents LEATHERNECK—MAGAZINE OF THE MARINES FEATURES 10 The In-Between: Touring the Korean DMZ 30 100 Years Ago: Marines at Vera Cruz By Roxanne Baker By J.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Day 2021
    MEMORIAL DAY 2021 Virgil Poe and RC Pelton This article is dedicated to the families and friends of all soldiers, sailors and Marines who did not survive war and those who did survive but suffered with battle fatigue Shell Shock, or PTSD . Virgil Poe served in the US ARMY DURING WORLD WAR ll. HE WAS IN THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE AS WAS MY UNCLE LOWELL PELTON. As a teenager, Virgil Poe, a 95 year old WWII veteran served in 3rd army and 4th army in field artillery units in Europe (France, Belgium Luxemburg, and Germany) He recently was awarded the French Legion of Honor for his WWII service. Authorized by the President of France, it is the highest Military Medal in France. After the war in Germany concluded, he was sent to Fort Hood Texas to be reequipped for the invasion of Japan. But Japan surrendered before he was shipped to the Pacific. He still calls Houston home. Ernest Lowell Pelton My Uncle Ernest Lowell Pelton was there with Virgil during the battle serving as a Medic in Tank Battalion led by General Gorge Patton. During the battle he was wounded while tending to 2 fellow soldiers. When found they were both dead and Lowell was thought dead but still barely alive. He ended up in a hospital in France where he recovered over an 8-month period. He then asked to go back to war which he did. Lowell was offered a battlefield commission, but declined saying, I do not want to lead men into death. In Anson Texas he was called Major since all the small-town residents had heard of his heroism.
    [Show full text]
  • A COUNTRY at WAR the ORIGIN, EVOLUTION, and FUTURE of CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS in the UNITED STATES by Joseph Luis Harper Viñas
    A COUNTRY AT WAR THE ORIGIN, EVOLUTION, AND FUTURE OF CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES by Joseph Luis Harper Viñas A thesis submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Government Baltimore, Maryland December 2018 © 2018 Joseph Luis Harper Viñas All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT The purpose of this research is to study the erosion of civil-military relations in the United States in order to determine whether it affects national security. The overall construct is regarding civil-military relations, not only between civilian and military government officials, but also those relationships with the citizenry in the United States. In order to study this, civil-military relations will be looked at through three different lenses. First of all, it is important to learn about the origins of civil-military relations in the United States and what the Founding Fathers thought of these relations. In order to do this, a look at the separation of powers between the Executive and Legislative branches of government will be examined, as well as what the Founding Fathers felt regarding having a standing army in the United States during times of peace. The second point regarding these relations will be studied by looking at the evolution of civil-military relations with regards to the civil-military gap. Accession numbers provided by the Department of Defense will be analyzed in order to determine if the US military is representative of its citizens. Accession numbers from the post-Vietnam all volunteer force up until recent times will be used.
    [Show full text]
  • From Stalingrad to Khe Sanh: Factors in the Successful Use of Tactical Airlift to Support Isolated Land Battle Areas
    From Stalingrad to Khe Sanh: Factors in the Successful Use of Tactical Airlift to Support Isolated Land Battle Areas Dr. David K. Vaughan, Air Force Institute of Technology Major James H. Donoho, Air Combat Command In the last several years, the U. S. Air Force has provided key aerial logistics support for a number of relatively isolated locations where the threat of hostile fire has existed, including Tuzla and Mogadishu. Our airlift forces have been fortunate in that they have been able to conduct their operations into these remote locations successfully and, for the most part, safely. In crucial situations, necessary supplies—ammunition, food, fuel, equipment—are usually delivered by tactical airlift aircraft. From the earliest days, tactical airlift has tried to keep the losses small while delivering the greatest amount of supplies to the people who need it. Unfortunately, in spite of the best intentions of operational planners, that goal is not easily achieved. An examination of three instances should help to illustrate this fact and to suggest some essential aspects of successful tactical airlift in crisis situations. Three twentieth century land battles stand out for the role played by tactical airlift in affecting the outcome: the battle for Stalingrad in 1942-43, the siege at Dien Bien Phu in 1954, and the attack on Khe Sanh in 1968. In each of these three cases, the units under siege were located at some distance (100-200 miles) from their supply bases. Attempts were made in each situation to supply the besieged units through the use of airlift. In each case, the duration of the airlift support effort was about two months.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Corps Engineer Association History
    Photo from National Archives MARINEMARINE CORPSCORPS ENGINEER ENGINEER ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION HISTORYHISTORY --201 20177 Engineers Up! - 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS WORLD WAR ONE BY PHIL MARTIN, MSGT(RET) 33 GATE GUARDIAN FOR MARINE CORPS ENGINEER 1312 SCHOOL RETURN OF THE TD 18 BY ROBIN GENTRY, COL(RET) MARINE CORPS ENGINEERS IN VIETNAM BY PHIL 1414 MARTIN, MSGT(RET) AND ROBIN GENTRY, COL(RET) SSGT RECKLESS: KOREAN WAR HERO EXCERPT 22 FROM NANCY LEE WHITE HOFFMAN’S 1992 22 LEATHERNECK ARTICLE FIRST COMBAT ENGINEERS COMMAND 24 24 CHRONOLOGY SECOND COMBAT ENGINEERS COMMAND 31 CHRONOLOGY 31 THIRD COMBAT ENGINEERS COMMAND 37 CHRONOLOGY 37 2 - Engineers Up! 2 WORLD WAR ONE BY PHIL MARTIN, MSGT(RET) Photo from National Archives THE BEGINNINGS It is believed that early man discovered fire, when lightning hit a bog full of moss. This prehistoric man kept the fire going by piling up the moss for cooking and warmth. As man evolved, he invented hunting tools to kill animals, such as the Woolly Mammoth and other fur bearing animals for their skins to make clothes and their meat for food. Roving bands of people attempted to barter for the things they needed or sometimes took the materials they wanted by harming or killing the opposing party. Eventually, mankind learned to cultivate crops allowing him to settle in farms to provide food for his family. With these beginnings of civilization, leaders and councils were picked to organize communities and make decisions for the betterment of the citizenry. The leaders formed governments and declared certain regions for themselves; forming kingdoms, granting councils the ability to make laws, and enforce regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Law at War: Vietnam, 1964-1973
    YIETMM STUDIES LAW AT WAR: VIETNAM * 1964-1973 by Major General George S. Prugh DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON, D.C., 1975 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 74-3 1399 First Printing For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 -Price $2.30 StockNumber0820-00531 The United States Army has met an unusually complex challenge in Southeast Asia. In conjunction with the other services, the Army has fought in support of a national policy of assisting an emerging nation to develop governmental processes of its own choosing, frpe of outside coercion. In addition to the usual problems of waging armed conflict, the assignment in Southeast Asia has required superimposing the imniensely sophisticated tasks of a modern army upon an under- developed environment and adapting them to demands covering a wide spectrum. These involved helping to fulfill the basic needs of an agrarian population, dealing with the frustrations of antiguerrilla operations, and conducting conventional campaigns against well- trained and determined regular units. Although this assignment has officially ended, the U.S. Army must prepare for other challenges that may lie ahead. While cognizant that history never repeats itself exactly and that no army ever profited from trying to meet a new challenge in terms of the old one, the Army nevertheless stands to benefit immensely from a study of its experience, its shortcomings no less than its achievements. Aware that some years must elapse before the official histories will provide a detailed and objective analysis of the experience in South- east Asia, we have sought a forum whereby some of the more salient aspects of that experience can be made available now.
    [Show full text]
  • ORAL HISTORY Lieutenant General John H. Cushman US Army, Retired
    ORAL HISTORY Lieutenant General John H. Cushman US Army, Retired VOLUME FOUR TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Title Pages Preface 1 18 Cdr Fort Devens, MA 18-1 to 18-18 19 Advisor, IV Corps/Military Region 4, Vietnam 19-1 to 19A-5 20 Cdr 101st Airborne Division & Fort Campbell, KY 20-1 to 20-29 Preface I began this Oral History with an interview in January 2009 at the US Army Military History Institute at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Subsequent interviews have taken place at the Knollwood Military Retirement Residence in Washington, DC. The interviewer has been historian Robert Mages. Until March 2011 Mr. Mages was as- signed to the Military History Institute. He has continued the project while assigned to the Center of Military History, Fort McNair, DC. Chapter Title Pages 1 Born in China 1-1 to 1-13 2 Growing Up 2-1 to 2-15 3 Soldier 3-1 to 3-7 4 West Point Cadet 4-1 to 4-14 5 Commissioned 5-1 to 5-15 6 Sandia Base 6-1 to 6-16 7 MIT and Fort Belvoir 7-1 to 7-10 8 Infantryman 8-1 to 8-27 9 CGSC, Fort Leavenworth, KS, 1954-1958 9-1 to 9-22 10 Coordination Group, Office of the Army Chief of Staff 10-1 to 10-8 11 With Cyrus Vance, Defense General Counsel 11-1 to 11-9 12 With Cyrus Vance, Secretary of the Army 12-1 to 12-9 13 With the Army Concept Team in Vietnam 13-1 to 13-15 14 With the ARVN 21st Division, Vietnam 14-1 to 14-19 15 At the National War College 15-1 to 15-11 16 At the 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, KY 16-1 to 16-10 17 Cdr 2d Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, Vietnam 17-1 to 17-35 18 Cdr Fort Devens, MA 18-1 to 18-18 19 Advisor, IV Corps/Military Region 4, Vietnam 19-1 to 19A-5 20 Cdr 101st Airborne Division & Fort Campbell, KY 19-1 to 19-29 21 Cdr Combined Arms Center and Commandant CGSC 22 Cdr I Corps (ROK/US) Group, Korea 23 In Retirement (interviews for the above three chapters have not been conducted) For my own distribution in November 2012 I had Chapters 1 through 7 (Volume One) print- ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Vietnam: Tet Offensive Resource Packet
    Virginians at War Vietnam: Tet Offensive Resource Packet Contains: Glossary, Timeline, Images, Discussion Questions, Additional Resources Program Description: Virginians at War: The Tet Offensive explores the experience of Virginians that fought during the critical Tet Offensive in 1968, a turning point of the Vietnam War. Launched by the North Vietnamese Army on 30 January, the coordinated attack against thirteen different provincial capitals throughout South Vietnam took Americans and South Vietnamese by surprise. The result was a costly, long campaign that ended in a hard –fought military victory for the United States and South Vietnamese. However, the outcome of the campaign had a significantly negative impact on support for the war in the United States, from which the nation would not fully recover. Copyright: Virginia War Memorial Foundation, 2006 Length: 18:59 Streaming link: https://vimeo.com/367038067 Featured Speakers: MSG Lonnie S. Ashton, Montross SPC Orthea Harcum, Richmond MSG Lauren P. Bands, Colonial Heights LT Hugh D. Keogh, Midlothian COL Robert C. Barrett, Jr., Colonial Heights SGT Prentis Lee, Clifton LT COL Frank S. Blair, Richmond SP/4 Powhatan “Red Cloud” Owen, Charles City MSG Charles M. Carter, Warsaw SGM Douglass I. Randolph, Charlotte Court House SGT Earl E. Cousins, Ashland MAJ John A. Rawls, M.D., Mechanicsville CPT James H. Dement, Jr., Richmond 1st LT Cathie Lynn Solomonson, R.N., Woodbridge 1st LT Daniel G. Doyle, Richmond 1st LT James F. Walker, Roanoke LT COL John D. Edgerton, Williamsburg For a transcript of this program and more information on the Vietnam War, please visit vawarmemorial.org/learn/resources/vietnam.
    [Show full text]
  • 34-Everett-Declaration-Iso-Mtn
    Case 2:17-cv-01297-MJP Document 34 Filed 09/14/17 Page 1 of 5 1 The Honorable Marsha J. Pechman 2 3 4 5 6 7 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON 8 AT SEATTLE 9 10 RYAN KARNOSKI, et al., Case No. 2:17-cv-01297-MJP 11 Plaintiffs, 12 v. DECLARATION OF SAMANTHA EVERETT IN SUPPORT OF 13 DONALD J. TRUMP, in his official capacity as PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR President of the United States, et al., PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION 14 Defendants. NOTE ON MOTION CALENDAR: 15 October 6, 2017 16 ORAL ARGUMENT REQUESTED 17 18 I, Samantha Everett, swear under penalty of perjury under the laws of the United States to 19 the following: 20 1. I am counsel of record for Plaintiffs in this action, am over age 18, and competent 21 to be a witness. I am making this Declaration based on facts within my own personal knowledge. 22 I provide this Declaration in support of Plaintiffs’ Motion for Preliminary Injunction. 23 2. Attached hereto as Exhibit 1 is a true and correct copy of Department of Defense 24 Press Briefing by Secretary Carter on Transgender Service Policies, dated June 30, 2016, 25 available at https://www.defense.gov/News/Transcripts/Transcript-View/Article/822347/ 26 department-of-defense-press-briefing-by-secretary-carter-on-transgender-service/. 27 3. Attached hereto as Exhibit 2 is a true and correct copy of a Statement by 28 Secretary Carter on DOD Transgender Policy, dated July 13, 2015, available at DECLARATION OF SAMANTHA EVERETT IN 2101 Fourth Avenue, Suite 1500 SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR NEWMAN DU WORS LLP Seattle, Washington 98121 PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION - 1 (206) 274-2800 [2:17-cv-01297-MJP] Case 2:17-cv-01297-MJP Document 34 Filed 09/14/17 Page 2 of 5 1 https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Releases/News-Release-View/Article/612778.
    [Show full text]
  • Air America in South Vietnam I – from the Days of CAT to 1969
    Air America in South Vietnam I From the days of CAT to 1969 by Dr. Joe F. Leeker First published on 11 August 2008, last updated on 24 August 2015 I) At the times of CAT Since early 1951, a CAT C-47, mostly flown by James B. McGovern, was permanently based at Saigon1 to transport supplies within Vietnam for the US Special Technical and Economic Mission, and during the early fifties, American military and economic assistance to Indochina even increased. “In the fall of 1951, CAT did obtain a contract to fly in support of the Economic Aid Mission in FIC [= French Indochina]. McGovern was assigned to this duty from September 1951 to April 1953. He flew a C-47 (B-813 in the beginning) throughout FIC: Saigon, Hanoi, Phnom Penh, Vientiane, Nhatrang, Haiphong, etc., averaging about 75 hours a month. This was almost entirely overt flying.”2 CAT’s next operations in Vietnam were Squaw I and Squaw II, the missions flown out of Hanoi in support of the French garrison at Dien Bien Phu in 1953/4, using USAF C-119s painted in the colors of the French Air Force; but they are described in the file “Working in Remote Countries: CAT in New Zealand, Thailand-Burma, French Indochina, Guatemala, and Indonesia”. Between mid-May and mid-August 54, the CAT C-119s continued dropping supplies to isolated French outposts and landed loads throughout Vietnam. When the Communists incited riots throughout the country, CAT flew ammunition and other supplies from Hanoi to Saigon, and brought in tear gas from Okinawa in August.3 Between 12 and 14 June 54, CAT captain
    [Show full text]
  • A Chronology of the UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 1965
    MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL REFERENCE PAMPHLE T A Chronology Of The UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 1965-1969 VOLUME I V HISTORICAL DIVISION HEADQUARTERS, U . S. MARINE CORP S WASHINGTON, D. C. 1971 HQMC 08JUNO2 ERRATUM to A CHRONOLOGY OF USMC (SFTBOUND ) 1965-1969 1 . Change the distribution PCN read 19000318100 "vice" 19000250200. DISTRIBUTION: PCN 19000318180 PCN 19000318180 A CHRONOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATE S MARINE -CORPS, 1965-196 9 VOLUME I V B Y GABRIELLE M . NEUFEL D Historical Divisio n Headquarters, United States Marine Corp s Washington, D . C . 20380 197 1 PCN 19000318100 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAV Y HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS WASHINGTON . D . C. 20380 Prefac e This is the fourth volume of a chronology of Marin e Corps activities which cover the history of the U . S . Marines . It is derived from unclassified official record s and suitable published contemporary works . This chronology is published for the information o f all interested in Marine Corps activities during the perio d 1965-1969 and is dedicated to those Marines who participate d in the. events listed . J . R . C H Lieute O" General, U . S . Marine Corp s Chief of Staf f Reviewed and approved : 2 September 1971 ABOUT THE AUTHO R Gabrielle M . Neufeld has been a member of the staff o f the Historical Division since January 1969 . At the presen t time she is a historian in the Reference Branch of th e Division . She received her B .A . in history from Mallory College, Rockville Centre, N .Y ., and her M .A . in Easter n history from Georgetown University, Washington, D .
    [Show full text]