Bennington Banner Publisher and Daily Schedule
The Bennington Banner operates daily except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont. The notice confirms production routine and corporate address for the local paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Senate debate clouds treaty ratification efforts
Editorial notes growing concerns from Republican leader Dirksen over the limited test ban treaty. He urges caution by signaling objections tied to recognizing East Germany as a state and the treaty’s stance on underground testing. Public opinion largely favors ratification, but partisan optics loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Sen
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Sen. Dirksen
Leeward
East Germany
Test Ban Treaty Debate Criticizes Partisan Posturing
The piece argues the test ban treaty is essential for humanity and attacks Sen Dirksen for politically motivated opposition. It contends Cuba cannot test underground weapons and cites detectable activity from Guantanamo Bay. It warns against using diplomacy as a partisan tool.
Are These Our Sons Anxious About French Youth
A Paris L Express article cites a study by a literature professor and a psychologist claiming French youth face general decline. It notes teens favor TV over reading, heroize athletes, and show life-uncertainty, with lower averages and more instability than a decade earlier, amid global comparisons.
Facing Showy Morgans The Debate Over Morgan Heritage
John Hackney Hamlin defends modern show Morgans against Sumner Kean’s critique. He cites Vermont Morgan Farm practice, Upwey Ben Don lineage, and notable winners to argue showiness and public appeal reflect Morgan heritage, not betrayal, while urging Vermont support to promote the breed nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Sumner Kean
Sumner
Morgan
Vermont
Mr. Kean
Kean
Justin Morgan
Hambletonians
Vermont Morgan Horse Farm
Flash
Ben Don
Dona Lee
Tophand
Waseekas Nocturne
Upwey Ben Don
Stone Boats
Green Meads Marauder
Marauder
Noise as Power: The Accent on Living
Charles W. Morton critiques a trend of small sports cars producing loud exhausts to compensate for limited performance. He notes cheap cars flood streets with decibels, evading police depending on appearance and capacity, while larger sedans face stricter enforcement. He laments nocturnal disruptions from exhaust noise across urban and rural nights.
Sparks From the Forge A Solace To The Spirit
LANDGROVE opens with a meditation on open fireplaces as a comforting symbol of home in winter. The author traces the rise of central heating and fuels from wood to gas and oil, then recalls personal memories of wood burning in a rural 40 year arc, detailing stove types, wood quality, and dangers of green wood creosote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Franklin
Cape Cod
Dyberty
Uncle Will
Will
De Gaulle’s 1970s Europe Plan Faces East West Tensions
In a Washington press conference, General de Gaulle blesses the Moscow pact while rejecting Anglo American leadership for Europe future. He warns of relying on the United States in the 1970s and beyond and questions how East West relations will evolve during France’s build up. He implies Europe must negotiate its security independently despite American protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
Moscow
Kennedy
Soviet Union
United States
France
Europe
Western Europe
Gen. de Gaulle
Germany
John F. Kennedy
Gen
Kean Answers On Morgan Horses And Breed Standards
Mr Kean argues Morgan horses are increasingly influenced by eastern breed standards and controversial show practices. He notes Hamlin family involvement, questions artificial aids, cites Ben Don’s gait faults, and observes many Morgans are kept for pleasure while buyers chase growing Quarter Horse popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kean
Vermont
Justin
Ben Don
Windsor
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New York
California
Sumner Kean
Morgan
Morgan Division
Vermont Morgan Horse Farm
Sumner
National Morgan Horse Club
Hamlin
John Hamlin
Ted Davis
Don
Canada
Northampton
Morgan Horse Magazine
Humor Driven Drunk Sign At Third Avenue Saloon
A brief urban item notes a witty sign in a Third Avenue saloon window. The sign reads If you are driving your husband to drink drive him here. Source American Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile Coue
America
Third Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Orium
Cuba
North Korea
China
Guantanamo Bay
Senate
Vincent Peale
Paris
L’express
John Hackney Hamlin
Helicon Farm
Shaftsbury
Keynith Knapp
Charles W. Morton
Atlantic Monthly
Fischetti
Landgrove
By Walter Lippmann
Washington
U.S.S.R
U.S.A
American Weekly