AII POW-MIA SEA Bibliography 2002

New Additions

Two Souls Indivisible : The Friendship That Saved Two POWs in Vietnam by James S. Hirsch :: Houghton Mifflin 2004 The Passing of the Night: My Seven Years as a Prisoner of the North Vietnamese by Robinson Risner :: Konecky & Konecky 2004 A Code to Keep: The True Story of America's Longest-Held Civilian POW in Vietnam by Ernest C. Brace :: Hellgate Press 2001 Honor Bound: American Prisoners of War in Southeast Asia, 1961-1973 by Stuart I. Rochester, Frederick T. Kiley :: Naval Institute Press 1999 Prisoner of War: Six Years in Hanoi by John M. McGrath :: Naval Institute Press 1975 Pow/Mia America's Missing Men: The Men We Left Behind by Chimp Robertson :: Starburst 1995 Glory Denied: The Saga of Jim Thompson, America's Longest-Held Prisoner of War by Tom Philpott, John McCain :: Plume 2002) P.O.W: A Definitive History of the American Prisoner-Of-War Experience in Vietnam, 1964-1973 by John Hubbell :: Backinprint.com 2000 The Raid by Benjamin F. Schemmer :: Ballantine Books 2002 Into the Mouth of the Cat: The Story of Lance Sijan, Hero of Vietnam by Malcolm McConnell :: W.W. Norton & Company 2004 Survivors: Vietnam POWs Tell Their Stories by Zalin Grant :: Da Capo Press 2004 Unchained Eagle: From Prisoner of War to Prisoner of Christ by Robert G. Certain :: ETC 2003 John McCain - Overcoming Adversity by Richard Kozar :: Chelsea House Publications 2001 P.O.Wby John Hubbell :: Backinprint.com 2000 Leave No Man Behind by Bill Bell and Jay Veith :: www.goblinfernpress.com

...On the Cuban Torture Program

"If the Vietnamese communists were fully cooperating as purported, they would have told us the true fate of the 173 U.S. servicemen who were last known to be alive and in the hands of the North Vietnamese communists. They would have helped us resolve the fate of over 600 American servicemen who were lost in Laos, of which over 80% were lost in areas under the total control of the North Vietnamese. If the Vietnamese were fully cooperating, we would not be here today, for they would have revealed the names of the Cubans "Fidel," "Chico" and "Pancho," who were responsible for the torture of 19 American POWs; beating one so severly that it resulted in his death.

Upon their return to the U.S., the POWs in the "Cuban Program" were told by our government not to tell of their torture by the Cubans, but they resisted, as they had in the "Cuban Program, and some broke the silence. Regardless, the "Cuban Program" was swept under the rug by the U.S. Government."
Michael D. Benge before the House International Relations Committee Chaired by the Honorable Benjamin A. Gilman, November 4, 1999

Second IndoChina War 1959-1975 :: Bibliography

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...On the Cuban Torture Program