(AP Photo) #61
Vietnamese
Navy boats laden with Vietnamese Army infantrymen swing along the Bien Tre river
to launch a search mission some 50 miles south of Saigon in the Meking Delta's
Kien Hoa province, July 11, 1967. Viet cong guerrillas fired on the flotlla from
the brushy shoreline, but no major contact was made.
(AP Photo) #62
William
Morgan Hardman is interrogated by North Vietnamese military authorities in front
of Hoan Kien Hospital in Hanoi, Vietnam on Aug. 24, 1967. Hardman, a U.S. pilot,
was captured after his plane was shot down.
(AP Photo) #63
This
general view shows a direct hit with North Vietnam 122 mm shell explosion in a
U.S. ammunition bunker of 175 mm cannon emplacements at Gio Linh, next to
demilitarization zone between north and south Vietnam, Sept. 1967, during the
Vietnam War.
(AP Photo/Kim Ki Sam) #64
The
address is muddy bunker and the mailman wears a flak vest as CPL. Jesse D.
Hittson of Levelland, Texas, reaches out for his mail at the U.S. Marine Con
Thien outpost two miles south of the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam on Oct.
4, 1967.
(AP Photo) #65
Anti-war demonstrators gather opposite the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.,
Oct. 21, 1967. In the background is the Reflecting Pool, the base of the
Washington Monument, and barely visible through the haze is the Capitol
Building.
(AP Photo/J. Walter Green) #66
Part of a crowd of pro-Vietnam War demonstrators hold up signs and American flags in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam in Wakefield, Mass., on Oct. 29, 1967. The demonstration was organized by 19-year-old Paul P. Christopher, a Wakefield high school senior who became "burned up" by anti-Vietnam War demonstrators.
(AP Photo/J Walter Green) #67
Local members of the "Hell's Angels" motorcycle club form a human pyramid to wave flag and lead cheers at rally supporting American men fighting in Vietnam. A crowd estimated by police at near 25,000 turned out for the rally held this on October 29, 1967 on Wakefield, Massachusetts, common.
(AP Photo) #68
U.S. troops move toward the crest of Hill 875 at Dak To in November, 1967 after 21 days of fighting, during which at least 285 Americans were believed killed. The hill in the central highlands, of little apparent strategic value to the North Vietnamese, was nevertheless the focus of intense fighting and heavy losses to both sides.
(AP Photo) #69
General views of the destroyed montagnards of Dak son new life Hamlet, December 7, 1967 in Vietnam. Vietcong killed 114 of the villagers and wounded 47.
(AP Photo) # 70
More than 12,000 U.S. Marines crowd into an outdoor amphitheater to watch comedian Bob Hope and Phil Crosby open Hope's USO Christmas Show tour at Da Nang, Vietnam, with Raquel Welch and singer Barbara McNair, left, Dec. 19, 1967. Crosby, wearing a wig, carries a "Make Love Not War" sign.
1968. (AP Photo) #71
U.S. Marines pass a Catholic church as they patrol near Danang, Vietnam, during the Vietnam War in 1968.
(AP Photo/Hong Seong-Chan) #72
Two U.S. military policemen aid a wounded fellow MP during fighting in the U.S. Embassy compound in Saigon, Jan. 31, 1968, at the beginning of the Tet Offensive. A Viet Cong suicide squad seized control of part of the compound and held it for about six hours before they were killed or captured.
Two U.S. military policemen aid a wounded fellow MP during fighting in the U.S. Embassy compound in Saigon, Jan. 31, 1968, at the beginning of the Tet Offensive. A Viet Cong suicide squad seized control of part of the compound and held it for about six hours before they were killed or captured.
(AP Photo/Eddie Adams) #73
South Vietnamese Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, chief of the national police, fires his pistol into the head of suspected Viet Cong officer Nguyen Van Lem, also known as Bay Lop, on a Saigon street, early in the Tet Offensive on Feb. 1, 1968.
South Vietnamese Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, chief of the national police, fires his pistol into the head of suspected Viet Cong officer Nguyen Van Lem, also known as Bay Lop, on a Saigon street, early in the Tet Offensive on Feb. 1, 1968.
(AP Photo) #74
President Johnson prepares to open a news conference February 2, 1968 in the White House Cabinet room. He told reporters that the military phases of the Communist offensives in Vietnam had failed.
President Johnson prepares to open a news conference February 2, 1968 in the White House Cabinet room. He told reporters that the military phases of the Communist offensives in Vietnam had failed.
(AP Photo/Johner) #75
A large section of rubble is all that remained in this one block square area of Saigon on Feb. 5, 1968, after fierce Tet Offensive fighting. Rockets and grenades, combined with fires, laid waste to the area. An Quang Pagoda, location of Viet Cong headquarters during the fighting, is at the top of the photo.
A large section of rubble is all that remained in this one block square area of Saigon on Feb. 5, 1968, after fierce Tet Offensive fighting. Rockets and grenades, combined with fires, laid waste to the area. An Quang Pagoda, location of Viet Cong headquarters during the fighting, is at the top of the photo.
Nguồn: http://www.quehuongngaymai.com/forums/showthread.php?t=70350&page=8
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét