Editorials Declaration of Independence
A condensed render of the Declaration of Independence, outlining the colonies' reasons for separation from Britain. The document asserts natural rights, lists grievances by King George III, and proclaims the United States as free and independent, with pledges of life, fortune, and honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Great Britain
Last Words on Mayaguez Rescue Lessons for U S China
Reflections on the May 12 to 14 1975 Mayaguez rescue recount U S responses to China and Cambodia US options pursued via Huang Chen Peking UN and Waldheim with Ford stating force was necessary after diplomacy failed US military actions including air strikes and ship interdictions led to the rescue and casualties Marines died and 18 were reported missing or wounded the piece argues goodwill among nations remains rare and U S power justified the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mayaguez
Red China
Peking
People’s Republic of China
Ed Brooke
R-Mass
U.S. State Department
Huang Chen
U.S
Robert McCluske
Kurt Waldheim
United Nations
Waldheim
Brooke
Ford
China
Indochina
Cambodia
Navy
McCloskey
Koah Tang
Koah Tang Island
Zane Finkelstein
Joint Chiefs of Staff
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Capital Fare by Andrew Tully
A nostalgic Massachusetts Fourth of July vignette shows a boy and his father raising the flag at dawn in a simple home. The father explains Jefferson and Lee’s roles, then a loud firecracker startles the town as they celebrate with patriotic bravado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sues
Washington
White House
South Eet
Bill Bouvier
America
Tom Jefferson
Richard Henry Lee
Jefferson
Lee
George III
Quinebaug
Conna
the Republic
The Travels of the Declaration of Independence
A condensed history recounts the document’s wanderings from Philadelphia to Baltimore, Lancaster, Susquehanna and beyond, finally resting in the Library of Congress, Fort Knox and the National Archives. It notes the 56 signers pledged lives, fortunes and sacred honor, urging national honor for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Archives
Second Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Congress
Timothy Matlack
Continental Congress
Odessey
Washington
New Jersey
Philadelph
Baltimore
Trenton
Princeton
Brandywine
Lancaster
Susquehanna
New York
Annapolis
State Department
Adams
Government
Federal City
District of Columbia
Washington, D.C
War Office
James Monroe
Potomac River
Virginia
Leesburg
Daniel Webster
Ping
Pater
Patent Office
Library of Congress
Will Rogers Says on National Convention Location
Will Rogers remarks that Democrats have not chosen a city for their National Convention and doubt any town will bid for it. He jokes with the New Jersey governor about parenting, noting the governor’s advice may not fit his sons. April 5, 1925 entry from Will Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Briain
Holmes Alexander
Alexad
By Andrew Tully
United States
Themer Vermillion
Will Rogers
Bryan Sterling
The
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Anderson Herald
Robert E Jackson
Lephone
M Apapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
Aidant Yourou “Arriet
Toner
Charles W. Laughlin
Treas
Jane Toner
Scott
Isu Dory
Sundey
Pido Anderson
Inne
Car Erie
Vance
Cy En
Cartier
Secrest
Hera
Associated Press