Johnson Dominates U S Politics as Republicans Remain Split
James Marlow analyzes how President Johnson leverages a divided Republican Party to push through his agenda. He contrasts Johnson's cautious, steady approach with Roosevelt's failed 1937 court reform push, noting the GOP split after 1964 gives Johnson unusually strong Congressional leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
The Athens Messenger Staff Roster
The Athens Messenger staff listing shows Gordon K. Bush publisher Fred G. Kenner Bush Jr assistant publisher Chal M. W. McDargh advertising director Robert L. Powers news editor with the paper at 43 West Union Street Athens Ohio established 1825.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Athens Messenger
Gordon K. Bush
Fred G. Kenner Bush, Jr
M. W. McDargh
Robert L. Powers
the Messenger Publishing CO
Union St
Athens
Ohio
Rederict W. Bush
IESC Begins Fourth Year Aimed at 400 to 500 Missions
The International Executive Service Corps started in June 1964 under President Johnson and has completed three field missions. It plans 400 to 500 missions in about four years with 15 more executives abroad, 35 being prepared for foreign assignments and 300 volunteers ready to aid developing nations. Frank Pace Jr. leads as president aiming to place volunteers in Central America, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Taiwan, Korea, the Philippines, Thailand and Iran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Executive Service Corps
Johnson
Frank Pace Jr
IESC
Army
Guatemala
San Salvador
Venezuela
Columbia
Peru
Taiwan
Korea
Philippines
Thailand
Iran
Army Airmobile Division heralds new Viet Nam warfare tactic
The first Army airmobile division of infantry and paratroopers, about 15 900 strong, would move by 428 helicopters armed with rocket and machine gun fire. It aims to strike enemy rear or flanks, withdraw quickly, and strike new objectives, enabling wide-area operations and potentially turning the jungle war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Army
Viet Nam
Quotes A Top U S Officer in Vietnam
A senior U S military official in Vietnam states a firm assessment of battlefield conditions and U S strategy during the ongoing conflict. The remarks illuminate command views on operations, risks, and allied cooperation amid mounting pressures.
Lodge Faces Vietnam War Politics and Peace Push
U S ambassador to South Vietnam Henry Cabot Lodge signals politics as key in the war while Gandhi's grandson backs a military hold in the field. A Western peace push and antiwar publications question Johnson's resolve, with critics arguing for capitulation around General Ky and the Quat regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
U. S
South Viet Nam
New York City
Mahatma Gandhi
Rajmohan Gandhi
Lodge
India
North
Lyndon Johnson
Saigon
Salesian
Lacku
See Time
Newsweek
Viet Nam
Henry W. Edgerton
George Rawitscher
Benjamin Spock
Martin Nicolaus
Nicolaus
Brandeis University
Quat
National Liberation Front
Pry Es Cabot Lodge
Diem
Quat Goveet
Johnson's Stage Two Resolve in Viet Nam Escalation
President Johnson signals confidence as he shifts to stage two of escalation in Viet Nam, moving US forces to front-line combat while pursuing no immediate negotiations. Ambassadors Harriman and Dobrynin report little ground for peace talks, as US commitment hardens and Soviet support for North Viet Nam grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Viet Nam
Johnson
Averell Harriman
Moscow
Dobrynin
U.S
Washington
Russia
Kennedy
South Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
US S
Red China
Soviet Union
China
North
USS
Laos
Defense
Robert 8. McNamara
Saigon
Dear Abby Advice Columns on Shame Makeups and Morals
A reader seeks guidance about family shame after a daughter's pregnancy and wedding. Abby urges acceptance, noting the daughter is married and capable of shaping her own life. A second letter describes makeup choices affecting relationships, while Abby counsels authenticity and independence. The third asks who is at fault in romantic entanglements, with Abby deeming wrongs of both sides as equally problematic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Humphrey Named To Rebuild Party Unity For 1966 Elections
President Johnson assigns Vice President Hubert Humphrey to heal divisions among local Democrats seen in 1964 gains. He will rally leaders in key states including California Illinois Minnesota Wisconsin Pennsylvania and New York ahead of 1966 contests. The GOP faces possible losses in New York Pennsylvania Wisconsin with several other states holding steady while Democrats fight for Southern governorships and wary yet confident holds in Alaska Connecticut Hawaii Maryland Nevada and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
United Front
Humphrey
California
Illinois
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
New York
Massachusetts
Oklahoma
Rhode Island
Arizona
Iowa
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Vermont
Alaska
Connecticut
Hawaii
Maryland
Nevada
New Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Marlow
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Republican
Harry S. Truman
United States
Supreme Court
Capitol
W. Weber
Tlea W. Reamer
Business Service Corps
Army Airmobile Division
John Chamberlain
Inside Report
LBJ
Dear Abby
By Jack Bell
D&s
US Aid
Aemoir & Sete
Associated Press
Messender Publishing