At the target of the other plane. This is live ammunition, of course. Live ammunition, colorcoded bullets. They did this with a wide variety of different planes. They served as civilians until the 1970s when they started a Grassroots Campaign to be recognized as veterans. Its an incredible, incredible campaign. And they finally were given veterans benefits. This is at the in congress after they testified. This is 1977 when president carter finally recognized them as veterans in the United States. All of their papers are here, if you guys want to serve as interns in the womens collection. We have that. And you can work for their papers directly. But, again, we could have an entire semester on women in war and this is just a quick and dirty version of it. Think about women in these three ways of working here in the United States, domestically and abroad and ill help you organize your thoughts. Do you have any questions or any final ideas or thoughts about this . Thank you, guys, well con
Is staying close to home due to the coronavirus. Next, a look at one of our cities to her visits. This is a contested claim that we argue with the state of georgia about. Both have a good claim to make. Iny received their charter 1785. Uncs charter came later but unc was the first to open an already graduated a couple classes before georgia. They were founded at the same time, so when this area was selected as the site of the , there was no town or village here. There war few neighboring farms. There was an anglican chapel but there was no town to speak of. So on the day that they laid the cornerstone for the First University building, they also had an auction of town lots. So that they understood that if the university was going to succeed, there needed to be a town around it to support it to provide businesses, places for people to live. So the town of Chapel Hill University were born on the same day the university was chartered. The university was chartered in 1789. The ground broke
Care, potential for vaccine treatments and mitigation of the incredible economic arm, the fourth bill is still lingering with an uncertain future in the senate. And then the murder of george floyd brought a long simmering crisis to a head for our nation. Last week, this house passed the justice in policing act to deal with systemic racism and policing. This bill deals with another crisis. Denied by the president and denied by most in his party. The existential threat of Climate Change to the world as we know it. To our nation. To our coastal areas. To our inland areas. To everything, our crops, our future, our childrens future, our grandkids future. Before us today is a long overdue transportation, comprehensive 21st century, the first 21st century transportation bill that moves beyond the eisenhower era and just reauthorizing the same old programs all the time. It also deals with the incredibly deteriorated infrastructure in this country. There is bipartisan agreement on that. It need
Country. A contested claim that we argue with the use of university of georgia about. Its argued that georgia was chartered first. That our charter came a few years later and was first to open, having graduated a couple of classes. The university and the city were founded at the same time. When this area was selected, there was no counterculture. There were neighboring farms. There was an anglican chapel where there is now the carolina inn. There was no town to speak of. They had an auction of town lots the day they laid the first cornerstone. They understood that as the university was conceived, it would need a town around it to support it, provide businesses and a place to live. It became chapel hill and was born on the same day. The university was chartered in 1789. Ground broke for the first building in 1793. A year and a half later, 1795, the university opened. They had an Opening Ceremony in january of 1795. They had events on campus here. No students showed up. It took another f
Infrastructure bill. A vote on final passage is expected wednesday. May consume. The speaker pro tempore the gentleman from oregon is recognized. Our mr. Defazio our nation is conflonted with multiple crises, covid. We passed four bills in this house to deal with covid directly in terms of medical care, potential for vaccine treatments and mitigation of the incredible economic arm, the fourth bill is still lingering with an uncertain future in the senate. And then the murder of george floyd brought a long simmering crisis to a head for our nation. Last week, this house passed the justice in policing act to deal with systemic racism and policing. This bill deals with another crisis. Denied by the president and denied by most in his party. The existential threat of Climate Change to the world as we know it. To our nation. To our coastal areas. To our inland areas. To everything, our crops, our future, our childrens future, our grandkids future. Before us today is a long overdue transport