Florida Tamiami Trail incident tests post 9 11 suspicion
Three medical students of Middle Eastern descent were stopped on the Tamiami Trail near Naples after concerns arose from a Georgia restaurant remark about 9 11. Police released them after 17 hours as authorities weighed an alleged threat against broader security implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Tamiami Trail
Naples
Georgia
Alligator Alley
Miami
Kambit Butt
America
Thanks for Pinatafest help from Roswell Hispano Chamber
The 15th annual Pinatafest was very successful thanks to volunteers who planned coordinated and supervised tasks. The Roswell Hispano Chamber of Commerce board and employees express gratitude for community support and volunteerism that eased their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell Hispano Chamber of Commerce
Hispano Chambers
Ranchers Meet Officials Over Antelope Fence Dispute
In 1977 Chaves County ranchers convened with state and federal officials to resolve a dispute about antelope fencing. Pvt. Pete Dominguez returned to Roswell to assist army recruiting for 30 days before permanent assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaves County
Pete Dominguez
Roswell
Wilson Faces Tough Race in New Mexico District
In Santa Fe district politics, Rep. Heather Wilson, despite three prior wins by increasing margins, faces a tough rematch against Democrat Richard Romero. Incumbent advantages include fundraising, constituency mailings, and Washington influence, while Romero leverages notable fundraising and a veteran background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Heather Wilson
Washington
Wilson
Sen
Pete Domenici
Albuquerque
Romero
New Mexico Air National Guard
GOP
John Dendahl
Green Party
Congress
Steve Schiff
Phil Maloof
Bushs momentum in push for action against Saddam Hussein
The piece argues President Bush has gained momentum in the war on terrorism and persuades reluctant members of Congress and editors, urging removal of Saddam Hussein. It cites past U S actions, UN inspections, and Hussein's conditional responses, warning against appeasement and urging decisive intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Saddam Hussein
U.S
Congress
Iraq
United Nations
Heritage Society Faces Legacy of Elite Fear in Early Nation
The Society of the Cincinnati founded by Continental Army officers in 1783 despite fears of hereditary privilege. Jefferson Franklin and others worried it could push the new nation toward an aristocratic order. 33rd president general Jay Wayne Jackson says those concerns were unfounded, noting the society remains a patriotic nonprofit with 3600 descendants of Washington's officers. Anderson House in Washington preserves revolutionary era artifacts and published works and runs educational programs for liberty and constitutional government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Society of the Cincinnati
Benjamin Franklin
Continental Army
Jefferson
Franklin
Jay Wayne
Jackson
George Washington
Hartford
Conn
Nathaniel Morgan
Connecticut
Massachusetts Avenue
Larz Anderson III
Anderson House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Domenici
Richard Romero
Senate
Manny Aragon
THE
Birmingham News Tay
Jay Miller
Saddam
Ali Mohsen Hamid
Arab League
London
Clinton
Cal Thomas
Ton
Lucius Quinticus Cincinnatus
Republic
Cincinnatus
Virginia
Pierre L’enfant
Knutson
Washington Today
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