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     Marine Corps Gazette 76 (February 1992): 40-41.

Valliere, John E.    "Stop Quibbling: Win the War." U.S. Naval
     Institute Proceedinas 116 (December 1990): 38-44.  How can
     operational control of Marine aircraft be structured most
     effectively?    Describes issues under debate and command
     organization for Desert Shield.

Van Creveld, Martin.   "The Persian Gulf Crisis of 1990-91 and the
     Future of Morally Constrained War."   Parameters 22 (Summer
     1992): 21-40.   Traditional rules of war were broken during
     the Gulf crisis.

Van Riper, Paul K.   "Observations During Operation Desert Storm."
     Marine Cor~s Gazette 75 (June 1991): 55-61. Lessons learned.

Verrico, John.   "Desert Storm: Getting It There Vital to
     Victory."   Surface Warfare (May/June 1991): 6-7.

"Vice Admiral Francis Donovan, USN (Ret.): Former Commander,
     Military Sealift Command."   U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings
     118  (December 1992), 50-54.  Interview with Admiral Donovan,
     summarizing contributions of sealift to the war.

Viorst, Milton.   "After the Liberation."  The New Yorker (30
     September 1991): 37-72.   Postwar Kuwait.

Vuono, Carl E.   "Desert Storm and the Future of Conventional
     Forces."   Foreian Affairs 70 (Spring 1991): 49-65.  U.S.
     Army Chief of Staff finds that conventional forces are still
     critically important to national security.

Walker, Greg.   "SEALing Saddam's Fate: Deception Op Traps Iraqi
     Army in Kuwait."   Soldier of Fortune 17 (February 1992): 61-
     66.   Successful SEAL operations in Gulf War are detailed and
     contrasted with special operations in Grenada and Panama.

Walker, Paul, and Eric Stambler.   ". .  . And the Dirty Little
     Weapons."   The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 47 (May
     1991): 20-24.   Cluster bombs, fuel-air explosives, and
     "daisy cutters" were used far more often than laser-guided
     munitions during the war.

Wallner, R.   "Where Were the Germans?"  U.S. Naval Institute
     Proceedings 117   (June 1991): 67-68. Germany provided money,
     hardware, and mine-hunting ships but not troops to the
     coalition effort.

"War in the Gulf."   Navy International 96 (February 1991): 35-39.
     Summarizes the events leading up to the outbreak of
     fighting, and the initial phases of the war itself.

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