Keever

Item Set

Items

• American soldiers in a field
  A group of American soldiers sit and stand in a grassy field.
• American soldiers on a dirt road
  American soldiers walking along a dirt road and carrying supplies. There are also water buffalo on the road.
• American soldiers in a field
  Three American soldiers walking through a field.
• Aerial photo of a bombed Ninh Binh railway
  Original caption: "Aerial photo of Ninh Binh." Aerial photo of a bombed landscape with a mountain, farm fields, a railway, and roads.
• Aerial photo of bombed Vinh Linh barracks area
  Original caption: "Saigon - Bombed Barracks Area - Struck by Air Force F-4C Phantom and Republic of Vietnam Air Force (VNAF) A-1H Skyraider pilots the Vinh Linh barracks area 10 miles north of the demilitarized zone is more than 90 percent destroyed. Throughout the past year, Air force pilots attacked Communist North Vietnam barracks areas about 440 times." Aerial photo of a bombed landscape with a river, roads, a forest, and farm land.
• Aerial photo of a bombed Ninh Binh railway
  Original caption: "Aerial photo of Ninh Binh." Aerial photo of a bombed landscape with a mountain, farm fields, a railway, and roads.
• Aerial photo of a bombed Ninh Binh railway bridge
  Original caption: "Aerial photo of Ninh Binh." Aerial photo of a bombed railway bridge over a river.
• Memorandum about rules on the release of military information
  Memorandum from U.S. Military Assistance Command Information Office (MACOI) to Vietnam War correspondents about what information journalists can and cannot publish about military operations
• Vietnamese man on plane
  Trip with Nguyễn Cao Kỳ to Montagnard Ceremony, Pleiku. A Vietnamese man sits aboard a plane holding some items in his hands.
• Vietnamese men in car
  Trip with Nguyễn Cao Kỳ to Montagnard Ceremony, Pleiku. Several Vietnamese men are driving in a car. A photographer stands in the right side of the frame.
• Vietnamese men in car
  Trip with Nguyễn Cao Kỳ to Montagnard Ceremony, Pleiku. Several Vietnamese men are driving in a car. A photographer stands in the right side of the frame.
• Beverly Keever and an unidentified woman correspondent
  Keever and an unidentified woman reporter sit on the hood of a military jeep. They both wear jump suits and smile toward the camera. In the background is a small building filled with Vietnamese and American soldiers. The sign on the building reads "Phi_Troung Dong_Ha." This photo is part of a series of pictures that were taken during a visit by Robert McNamara.
• Letter to Gerald Walker about article on Vietnamese women
  Letter from Keever to Gerald Walker, editor of the New York Times, originally attached to the first draft of her article about Vietnamese women
• Air Force F-5 Freedom Fighter test vehicle
  Original caption: "Saigon - Test Vehicle - The Air Force F-5 Freedom Fighter - shown here enroute to strike a target in communist-held North Vietnam - is being used as a test vehicle. The F-5 is being used to compare operational factors of a small, unsophisticated, relatively-inexpensive fighter with more complex U.S. Jets. The test program is called Project Shoski Tiger." A US Air Force fighter jet.
• Air Force Col. Frank N. Emory climbing into an F-5 Freedom Fighter
  Original caption: "Saigon - Skoshki Tiger Chief - Air Force Col. Frank N. Emory, 47, of Seattle, Wash., climbs into an F-5 Freedom Fighter just before taking off on a mission over communist-held North Vietnam. Emory headed Project Skoshi Tiger, an Air Force program comparing a small, relatively-inexpensive fighter with more complex U.S. jets. The F-5 is being used as a vehicle for the tests." US airman climbing into a fighter jet cockpit.
• New York Herald Tribune's Saigon staff
  A photograph of the staff of the New York Herald Tribune Saigon office. Four reporters stand at a gate outside a building in Saigon. The sign on the gate reads "New York Herald Tribune". The reporter of the far left is Phạm Xuân Ẩn and the reporter on the far right is Beverly Deepe Keever. The middle two reporters, one woman and one man, are unidentified.
• Air Force Generals Conference
  Original caption: "Saigon, Air Force Generals Confer - Lt. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, 7th Air Force Commander and deputy commander for Air Operations, Military Assistance Command, Viet Nam (MVAC), discusses air activities in Viet Nam with Maj. General Gilbert L. Meyers, 7th Air Force vice-commander. Moore was succeeded in his position as director of the Air ware in Viet Nam, July 1 Meyers deports Viet Nam in Aug.." Two US Air Force men sit and look at a piece of paper.
• Child during a Marine Corp County Fair
  Original caption: "USMC - County Fair." A young boy wears a shirt on his head to keep cool. He clutches some white packets in his left hand which may be soap. In Marine Corps slang, “County Fair” referred to the practice of checking villages for Viet Cong soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population. Marine Corpsmen would enter the village early in the morning and wake the villagers. They would then make villagers leave their homes and go through a series of checks. In the meantime, South Vietnamese soldiers would search their homes. Villagers who passed the inspection were given soap, rations, and other rewards, and any suspected Viet Cong were arrested.
• Children during a Marine Corp County Fair
  Original caption: "USMC - County Fair." A young girl in a rice hat running down a path sectioned off with ribbon. Others follow close behind. In Marine Corps slang, “County Fair” referred to the practice of checking villages for Viet Cong soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population. Marine Corpsmen would enter the village early in the morning and wake the villagers. They would then make villagers leave their homes and go through a series of checks. In the meantime, South Vietnamese soldiers would search their homes. Villagers who passed the inspection were given soap, rations, and other rewards, and any suspected Viet Cong were arrested.
• Children during a Marine Corp County Fair
  Original caption: "USMC - County Fair." A young girl in a rice hat running down a path sectioned off with ribbon. In Marine Corps slang, “County Fair” referred to the practice of checking villages for Viet Cong soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population. Marine Corpsmen would enter the village early in the morning and wake the villagers. They would then make villagers leave their homes and go through a series of checks. In the meantime, South Vietnamese soldiers would search their homes. Villagers who passed the inspection were given soap, rations, and other rewards, and any suspected Viet Cong were arrested.
• Children during a Marine Corp County Fair
  Original caption: "USMC - County Fair." Smiling people leaving the crowd with armfuls of things. Behind them are other villagers and soldiers between areas sectioned off with ribbon. In Marine Corps slang, “County Fair” referred to the practice of checking villages for Viet Cong soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population. Marine Corpsmen would enter the village early in the morning and wake the villagers. They would then make villagers leave their homes and go through a series of checks. In the meantime, South Vietnamese soldiers would search their homes. Villagers who passed the inspection were given soap, rations, and other rewards, and any suspected Viet Cong were arrested.
• Children during a Marine Corp County Fair
  Original caption: "USMC - County Fair." A young child in a rice hat carries another child on his back. Other children follow behind. In Marine Corps slang, “County Fair” referred to the practice of checking villages for Viet Cong soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population. Marine Corpsmen would enter the village early in the morning and wake the villagers. They would then make villagers leave their homes and go through a series of checks. In the meantime, South Vietnamese soldiers would search their homes. Villagers who passed the inspection were given soap, rations, and other rewards, and any suspected Viet Cong were arrested.
• American Marine during a Marine Corp County Fair
  Original caption: "USMC - County Fair." An American soldier pauses for a photograph on a path sectioned off by ribbons. Another soldier is walking up the path behind him. In the background, a group of soldiers walk through the field. In Marine Corps slang, “County Fair” referred to the practice of checking villages for Viet Cong soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population. Marine Corpsmen would enter the village early in the morning and wake the villagers. They would then make villagers leave their homes and go through a series of checks. In the meantime, South Vietnamese soldiers would search their homes. Villagers who passed the inspection were given soap, rations, and other rewards, and any suspected Viet Cong were arrested.
• Children during a Marine Corp County Fair
  Original caption: "USMC - County Fair." A young boy beside a crop field. Behind him are several other children. Ribbons tied to poles separate the field from a path. On the path stands a group of adults. In Marine Corps slang, “County Fair” referred to the practice of checking villages for Viet Cong soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population. Marine Corpsmen would enter the village early in the morning and wake the villagers. They would then make villagers leave their homes and go through a series of checks. In the meantime, South Vietnamese soldiers would search their homes. Villagers who passed the inspection were given soap, rations, and other rewards, and any suspected Viet Cong were arrested.
• Children during a Marine Corp County Fair
  Original caption: "USMC - County Fair." Three young boys on the other side of a barbed wire fence. In Marine Corps slang, “County Fair” referred to the practice of checking villages for Viet Cong soldiers hiding amongst the civilian population. Marine Corpsmen would enter the village early in the morning and wake the villagers. They would then make villagers leave their homes and go through a series of checks. In the meantime, South Vietnamese soldiers would search their homes. Villagers who passed the inspection were given soap, rations, and other rewards, and any suspected Viet Cong were arrested.