Bennington Banner publication details
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1965
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont.
The piece argues the newly proposed Department of Housing and Urban Development will tighten Washington’s links with major cities, challenging local initiative but reflecting growing federal urban involvement. It then analyzes how the Voting Rights Act may reshape political power as African Americans gain access to offices, potentially shifting Southern political dynamics through leaders like Sparkman Wallace Russell and Thurmond, with cautious optimism about leadership guiding reform.
Montpelier reports hint former Fish and Game chief George W. Davis may move to a Boston federal post with a higher salary though unconfirmed. The What Goes On Here column questions Senate Scholarship Board fund transfers and notes past merit concerns. Roads bring danger as deer and rabbits increasingly threaten drivers in Vermont.
The piece analyzes Dirksen's failed constitutional amendment amid the Supreme Court one man one vote ruling. It contrasts dissenting Justice Stewart's warning against a rigid majority rule with arguments for flexible, state tailored representation and cautions against universal constitutional rigidity across 50 states.
A letter to The Banner urges action against stolen pets used by laboratories. It summarizes proposed federal measures by Representatives Resnick Pepper Wolff and Senators Clark Magnuson, requiring licenses for suppliers and institutions, humane care standards, five day hold before resale, uniform sale records, end to sale by weight or at public auction, and penalties up to ten thousand dollars or a year in jail. The writer, Mrs. William A Parks of Cape Neddick, Me, asks readers to contact their congressmen to sponsor similar bills.
Landgrove writer traces Mark Twain’s caustic satire of S Watson Royston alias G Ragsdale McClintock and the Yale Review piece The Enemy Conquered. He notes the curiosity of a 1845 Yale Law student, a Harvard intro claim, and a later Swarthmore neutral take. The piece ends with a tease about Ambulinia.
Vermont readers see congressman's critique of the omnibus farm bill with an estimated 18.6 billion dollars in four years, dairy sector impacts, and higher bread costs tied to wheat provisions. He notes votes on Taft-Hartley repeal, voting rights, health measures, and defense funding, plus rural water aid and Land and Water Conservation Act funds. The piece includes anecdotes on school day and a Nixon quip from Cappers Weekly and Reader's Digest excerpts.
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