National Alliance of Families
for the Return of America's Missing Servicemen
World War II - Korea - Cold War - Vietnam - Gulf Wars
Korean War POW/MIAs a White Paper -- American POW/MIAs in North Korean Hands & Questions Pyongyang Must Answer
POWs Were Transfered to China
Associated Press Breaks the Story.... Korean War POWs moved to China
Were POWs Transfered to the Former Soviet Union
The study concluded: "Americans, including American servicemen, were imprisoned in the former Soviet Union...." Not maybe.... not thought to be.... not believed to be..... WERE IMPRISONED! During a CNN interview, when asked about the number of American's held, JCSD executive secretary Norman Kass responded; "I personally would be comfortable saying that the number is in the hundreds."
Meetings of the US/Rusian Joint Commissin on POW/MIAs
Meeting of the Cold War Working Group - April 16, 2003
Documentation
Testimony
Case Specific Information
Mr. Jolidon makes a very important point in his article, stating: "If it stands, Jones reversal of opinion in the Dumas case has direct, negative implications for hundreds of still-active POW/MIA cases from the Korean War, Cold War and Vietnam."
According to DPMO and the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for POW/Missing Personnel Affaris, Mr. Robert Jones, "...neither my agency nor any other Government agency has uncovered evidence, other than that which was solicited by Corporal Dumas' family, to indicate he was ever captured and held prisoner by communist forces during the Korean War."
Perhaps, DPMO can explain the statements of returned Korean War POW Ciro J. Santo. Refering to Roger Dumas, Santo stated: .He was taken in the last moment, just before they brought him to the Freedom Village bridge, at Panmunjom, just between North and South Korea..."
"...He was to be repatriated on the same day I was, on August 25th. The Chinese took those guys away. But we don't know where they took 'em...."
Mr. Jolidon makes a very important point in his article, stating: "If it stands, Jones reversal of opinion in the Dumas case has direct, negative implications for hundreds of still-active POW/MIA cases from the Korean War, Cold War and Vietnam."
For additional information on the Dumas case, including 1953 reports of his captivity visit click here