Bennington Banner details and publication note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street in Bennington, Vermont.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1963
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street in Bennington, Vermont.
The editorial portrays Governor Nelson Rockefeller’s Washington press conference on Cuba as irrational and opportunistic. It argues his critique of Kennedy policy risks linking the administration to the Soviet Union and echoes prior rhetorical tricks used by Nixon, undermining his presidential ambitions.
The piece contrasts Gov. Rockefeller with Sen. Goldwater over Cuba policy. It argues the governor should push a constructive, responsible stance and avoid endorsing raids that could escalate tensions or conflict with international law.
A historical analysis notes the New Haven Railroad's bankruptcy after decades of mismanagement and structural losses. It cites executives from Mellen to Alpert, explains passenger-dominated business and low freight profits, and suggests possible public ownership or regional authorities as a remedy amid continued ICC and treasury support.
Chester Bowles in Boston says after 20 years in government service that democratic socialism is not immoral but often ineffective. He notes nation building relies on universities unions private business and other institutions, and that if private capital stalls government must act, signaling growing U.S. awareness that aid is needed but development must come from within the recipient people.
The Pope’s Pacem in Terris message promotes disarmament and a world government appealing to good will beyond Catholics. It notes possible positive elements in world communism and reflects shifting Vatican relations with Moscow Khru shchev and the Vatican. Birch Society criticizes while functionally urging dialogue for global harmony amid Cold War tensions. May 7 union school vote in Bennington stresses education, while Paris signals NATO shifts toward a European nuclear stance and Britain’s role.
Washington AP reports that U S steel and Bethlehem announce selective price hikes in a tense industry debate. Kennedy pressures firms to hold lines but cautious moves may spark broader increases and a possible wage jump by steelworkers as industry prices set a pace for other sectors.
Albany officials and legislators debate 1964 65 funding as they weigh options from higher personal income taxes to legalized off track betting. Rockefeller faces pressure while opponents warn of unintended gambling expansion and insist on using voter approved bonds for capital needs.
A reader argues the New York Times headline on Soviet matzoh ban underlines tyranny. The letter links matzoh to freedom and cites Heine and Passover, urging vigilance for liberty amid Cold War rhetoric. The page also includes a note referencing Jonathan Edwards era patriotism and modern independence debates.
Phillip I Dorman Sr of Bradford Place questions labeling citizens as extremists for supporting constitutional rights and the Monroe Doctrine. He urges a no vote on the union school, cites high taxes, unemployment, and road repairs, and warns transportation costs will raise taxes. He asks fellow "no" voters to turn out on May 7.
A caller at Miss Hall’s School, Pittsfield Mass, asks for pamphlets, magazines, or similar material on famous Vermonters and their US contributions. If unavailable, she seeks suggestions for other places or people to contact. Signed Wendy Wolcott.
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