The Republican Position in 1964: Speak for the Party
A disciplined view on who represents Republicanism when power shifts among White House and Congress. The piece argues authentic stance emerges from presidents, governors, and rank‑and‑file polls, favoring principle over expediency, with emphasis on international law, defense, and the Lincoln formula for government roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
Eisenhower
Democratic Congress
Democratic Party
Roosevelt
Truman
Kennedy
National Committee
Republican Department of Labor
Republican Party
Lord Acton
Democratic Advisory Committee
Critical Issues Council
Milton Eisenhower
United States
Scranton
Romney
Rockefeller
United Nations
Nixon
Lodge
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate
Texas
Ike Knew When to Let the UN Lead in Cold War Crises
The text argues that U.S. policy should defer to the United Nations when possible. It cites Khrushchev’s Cuba missile gambit as a cautionary example and credits Eisenhower for preferring UN action over direct U.S. confrontation in Africa and other crises. It urges the Republican Party to make UN-led internationalism a central theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White House
Indochina
America
Panama
Johnson
United States
Canal Zone
State of the Union
International Court of Justice
Lyndon Johnson
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Hitler
South Korea
Khrushchev
Cuba
Republican Party
United Nations
Africa
U.N
U.S
Park Donation Outsiders Oppose School Bond in New London
Mr and Mrs Ford Bracy of New London Ohio urge neighbors to vote No on the bond to fund an elementary school near the cemetery site. They argue the 24 acre park was donated for public use and should be kept, criticizing tax waste and proposing a locker room building instead of school facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Park
Johnson
Ford Bracy
New London
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Larson
Atoms For Peace
Lincoln
Arthur Flemming
HEW
Marion Folsom
Great Britain