The American Legion Magazine [Volume 85, No. 1 (July 1968)]

What Jim Lucas Told Congress About Vietnam: The Famed Scripps-Howard War Correspondent, Returning After Nearly Four Years in Vietnam, Presents a Forthright Report from that Turbulent Country -- Fort Larned, Kan. -a Frontier Relic: A Travel Article for Today's Motorists on Century-Old Fort Larned, a Completely Preserved Frontier Post on the Santa Fe Trail. Forty-Seventh in the Series "Seeing Historic America" by Alden Stevens -- How to Get the Most Out of Growing Older: Life May Begin at 65, if You Manage It Correctly by James Warner Bellah -- Should the U.S. Finance a Supersonic Transport System?: Two Sides of a National Question Pro: Rep. Thomas M. Pelly (R-Wash.) Con: Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) -- Hanoi's Captive Americans: We do Not Know How Many American POW's Are Held by North Vietnam, but We Do Know That with Some of them Hanoi Has Broken Every Law Governing Humane Treatment of Prisoners, as the Author, a POW veteran, Points Out by Thomas A. Hoge -- Negotiating with Communists: The Gloomy Lesson of Korea: Events at the Paris Peace Talks and on the Battlefields in Vietnam Begin to Resemble the Communist Strategy in Korea 15 Years Ago. Will We Again Submit to the Trickery of Red "Negotiations?" -- The Story Behind the Adoption of the Declaration of Independence: The Declaration Had to Be Unanimous, but for Two Crucial Days in July 1776 It Wasn't by Lester David -- Letters to the Editor -- Editor's Corner -- Books -- Dateline Washington -- Veterans Newsletter -- News of the American Legion -- Life in the Outdoors -- Personal -- Legion Shopper -- Parting Shots