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America’s only fatal reactor accident was the culmination of a costly battle between the army and navy at the dawn of the Atomic Age. John Byrnes knelt atop the U.S. Army’s SL-1 nuclear reactor, poised to pull the 84-pound central control rod straight up. The procedure for reassembling the control rod drive mechanism called for …
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Vietnam Book Review: USN F-4 Phantom II Vs VPAF MiG-17/19USN F-4 Phantom II Vs VPAF MiG-17/19, Vietnam 1965-73 by Peter Davies, Osprey Publishing, 2009 Having already pitted the McDonnell F-4 Phantom IIs of the U.S. Air Force against Mik… Read MoreVietnam News- February 2010Battle Heroes, Lost in Shuffle, Found At an October rose garden ceremony, President Barack Obama awarded the Presidential Unit Citation—the highest honor a U.S. military unit can r… Read MoreMy War: Philip GioiaU.S. ARMY CAPTAIN, JAN. 1968–APRIL 1968; APRIL 1969–MAY 1970 On my first tour, we deployed all the way from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, on almost no notice. We were a brigade of th… Read MoreVietnam Letters from Readers- February 2010John Ripley’s All-American Tenacity I had the good fortune to engage in a brief exchange of correspondence with the late Colonel John Ripley featured in your October issue (“Ripley… Read MoreThe SA-7 Grail: Man-portable missile packs a punchThe Soviet-built Strela-2 Man Portable Air Defense (MANPAD) system was developed in the late 1950s, based heavily on intelligence gleaned by the KGB about the American FIM-43 Redey… Read More
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