POW MIAs National League history and flag origin
The text outlines the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia formed in Washington DC on May 28 1970, its purpose to secure release and accounting for POWs and MIAs, structure with regional coordinators, and staff. It also details the creation of the POW MIA flag in 1971 by Hoff and Rivkees, its display in the Capitol Rotunda, and the 1990 congressional recognition under Public Law 101355 as a symbol of national concern and commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League of Families of
Southeast Asia
District of Columbia
U.S
League
West Coast
National League of Families
MIA
Michael Hoff
Jacksonville
Florida
Times/Union
Hoff
Norman Rivkees
Annin & Company
United Nations
The
People’s Republic of
China
Rivkees
Annin
America
101St
Rollins Trial Repercussions and College Track Involvement
Rollins, an 18 year old once at Bakersfield College track team, faced a second trial with mixed reactions from family supporters. He was arrested in 1991 while at Wasco High School and later spent three years in custody. Prosecutor Lisa Green said he shot Maria Rodriguez on Aug 2, 1991, motive cited as obsession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakersfield College
Rollins
Wasco High School
Lisa Green
Maria Madera Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Wasco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mias
Kiwanis Club
Shafter
Shafter Veteran's Hall
Kern Street
Fastrip
Fastrip Foods
E. Lerdo Hwy
Cornet
Central Valley Hwy
Cecil Avenue
Delano Sale
Comet
Shafter & Delano
Cattornia
Vass
Chevy Caprice
Cali