The best way to prepare for a successful pow/mia remembrance ceremony is to do your homework The pow/mia ceremony is to recognize those individuals who have served this country, but are not necessarily deceased In a remembrance service, the script is traditionally read by just one person — an american legion auxiliary member (usually the chaplain) or a legionnaire, and the table is set before the meeting begins.
Pensieri con le ali *** su Io E La Mia Anima
It is set for one, symbolizing the fact that members of our corps are missing from our ranks
They are referred to as prisoners of war and missing in action
By the end of the vietnam war, more than 2,500 servicemembers were listed by the department of defense as prisoner of war (pow) or missing in action (mia). Issing man table & honors ceremony moderator The pow/mia committee is committed to achieving the fullest possible accounting for united states personnel still held captive, missing or unaccounted for from all of our nation’s wars, which includes bringing the remains of our fallen comrades home and repatriating any living united states pow’s.
