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| Keywords: winner Joseph L. Galloway, a former war correspondent and the only civilian to receive a Bronze Star for valor during the Vietnam War, moderated a panel discussion on Tuesday, April 26, 2016, at the LBJ Presidential Library's Vietnam War Summit. Galloway was present at the 1965 Battle of Ia Drang, along with the panelists: Vince Cantu, who was a private in the Army's Seventh Cavalry; Army Col. Walter Joseph Marm (Ret.), right, Medal of Honor recipient; Army Col. Bruce P. Crandall (Ret.), Medal of Honor recipient, and Dr. Tone Johnson, Jr., Bronze Star recipient. The Battle of Ia Drang was the first major battle involving U.S. troops in the Vietnam War—and the bloodiest. Galloway and Cantu are hometown friends from Refugio, Texas who crossed paths unexpectedly during the battle. LBJ Library photo by David Hume Kennerly 04/26/2016. Joseph L. Galloway, a former war correspondent and the only civilian to receive a Bronze Star for valor during the Vietnam War, moderated a panel discussion on Tuesday, April 26, 2016, at the LBJ Presidential Library's Vietnam War Summit. Galloway was present at the 1965 Battle of Ia Drang, along with the panelists: Vince Cantu, who was a private in the Army's Seventh Cavalry; Army Col. Walter Joseph Marm (Ret.), right, Medal of Honor recipient; Army Col. Bruce P. Crandall (Ret.), Medal of Honor recipient, and Dr. Tone Johnson, Jr., Bronze Star recipient. The Battle of Ia Drang was the first major battle involving U.S. troops in the Vietnam War—and the bloodiest. Galloway and Cantu are hometown friends from Refugio, Texas who crossed paths unexpectedly during the battle. LBJ Library photo by David Hume Kennerly 04/26/2016. | ||||
