Reproduction of the original: Leaves from my Journal by W. Woodruff

"Unheralded Victory is the true, but rarely acknowledged, history of the defeat of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army at the hands of the American and Allied troops from 1961 through 1973. It chronicles, in detail, the virtual annihilation of the Viet cong by the late 1960s. the book then recounts the first wholesale introduction of North Vietnamese Army troops onto the battlefield in 1964 and American's response--the landing of U.S. ground forces in early 1965. Battle by battle, from Ia Drang through Khe Sanh through the Linebacker Operations, Unheralded Victory presents a convincing and accurate picture of the American victory."--Publisher's description .

Intended for practicing clinicians needing a reference guide on the requirements and metabolism of specific nutrients, methods of assessing nutritional status, and the nutrition support of healthy infants and children. This edition is reorganized and expanded to reflect the growth of information in clinical nutrition sciences during the past ten years. One new chapter describes advances in food technology and novel foods or ingredients of the future. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

By investigating the major changes of world history during the past five hundred years, this book provides the necessary global perspective to understand the geopolitical and geoeconomic changes facing us today. We have reached a crucial transitional stage in world history in which the world will no longer be shaped by the single image of western modernism, but increasingly by the image of all cultures and civilizations. The need to take a world view - which this book provides - has become acute.

Unheralded Victory is a revisionist history of the Vietnam war, charting the defeat of the Viet Cong. It investigates why the popular image of the war then, as now, is that propagated by Hanoi's propoganda machine, and why US propaganda was so clumsy. Many myths are debunked: drug use among forces, fragging, US morale: the author's account squares with the recollection of actual veterans. He also exposes a number of eyewitnesses - some active in the veterans' organizations who were never in Vietnam and whose false testimony has contributed to enduring myth of the crazed 'Nam veteran as portrayed in cinema and TV.

We have come to expect that a pill alone is necessary and sufficient to handle complex psychiatric problems. Over reliance on the medical model can diminish the human part and responsibility for recovery.