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.
Missing in action. Between June to October 1950, an estimated 700 civilian and US military POWs had been captured by the North Koreans. By August 1953 only 262 were still alive; one of the survivors was Private First Class Wayne A. Johnnie Johnson, who secretly documented the deaths of 496 military and civilian POWs.