"All,
Our scheduled guests on POW/MIA Radio for Sunday, March 20, 2005 are:
3:00pm Mtn - Mr. Joe Milliner: Joe is a WWII veteran, former POW and father of WO William Milliner, USA, Missing in Action in Laos. As co-pilot of A B-24 Liberator, Joe participated in the deadly 1943 attack on the Rumanian oil fields at Ploesti. Surviving this, his plane was later shot down on another mission and Joe spent the rest of the war as a prisoner of the Germans. Joe probably imagined he would never be faced with such adversity again until March 6, 1971 when his own son was reported Missing in Action in Laos. Joe and his family has fought since then for the truth about his son. His book, "The Angel and the Eagle", tells the story of Joe's WWII experiences and his struggle against the cover up of the loss of his son. Joe will bring us up to date on his latest projects.
4:00pm Mtn - News and Views: An hour of the latest POW/MIA and veterans issues.
5:00pm Mtn - Mr. Michael Sledge: Mike is a freelance journalist and writer. He has studied the sociology and psychology of the behavior of military personnel extensively. His latest work is "Soldier Dead - How We Recover, Identify, Bury, and Honor Our Military Fallen". This book addressess the many issues concerning remains of men and women who die while serving their country. He analyzes the processes of recovery, identification, return, burial and remembrance of the dead. Mike will discuss why he wrote this book and his experiences in the subject. Please visit: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/023113/0231135149.htm for more information.
CAPT. SPEICHER, SPC. MAUPIN - LAST SEEN ALIVE!
THINK ABOUT IT. DO SOMETHING ABOUT THEM.
Thanks to our sponsors for this sponsorship period:
Friends of The American Freedom Network
The National Alliance of Families
Chained Eagles of Ohio
Listen to POW/MIA Radio every Sunday on The American Freedom Network, http://www.americanewsnet.com . We also broadcast on KHNC-AM, 1360khz, Johnstown, Colorado. 10,000 watts, and on Satellite G13, Transponder 4, audio 7.7.
Thanks,
Rod Utech, Producer
"Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God!" Patrick Henry, 1775"