Less serious side effects may include: 1  tremors, dizziness, tired feeling; 2  blurred vision, double vision; 3  loss of coordination; 4  dry mouth, mild nausea, stomach pain, upset stomach; 5  changes in your menstrual periods; 6  back pain;
National POW/MIA Recognition Day. In the United States, National POW/MIA Recognition Day is observed on the third Friday in September. It honors those who were prisoners of war and those who are still missing in action.
Biographies on Prisoners of War and Missing in Action. [POW/MIA] from the Vietnam Conflict. The list of ALL those declared POW/MIA during the Vietnam Conflict, beginning in 1952. Includes those declared Prisoner of War (POW), declared Missing In Action (MIA), Presumed Dead (PFOD), Killed in Action/Body Not Recovered (KIA/BNR), Died In Captivity (DIC), escapees, and returnees - includes civilians and foreign nationals. Based on the PMSEA used by USG officials. One of the last flights - 1973.