Bennington Banner details and publication note
The Bennington Banner was published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation, located at 425 Main Street in Bennington, Vermont.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1965
Page
4
The Bennington Banner was published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation, located at 425 Main Street in Bennington, Vermont.
The editorial notes Arthur Goldberg’s first major task as ambassador to the United Nations, the defeat over denying votes to nations behind peacekeeping assessments. It argues retreat was practical to avoid paralysis and possible disintegration, noting it isn’t strictly East West and may not end U.N. peacekeeping potential. It cites French and Soviet arrears and opposition to Article 19 interpretation.
The United States joins France and the Soviet Union in opposing payment for certain peacekeeping operations not aligned with U.S. interests. The U N’s ability to enforce special assessments remains limited without Security Council authorization, but voluntary contributions may fund some actions. The shift ends a months long deadlock, potentially advancing a more active U N role in the Vietnam crisis and international peace efforts.
Washington notes warn that Brazilian wealth remains tied to family interests while capable administrators are scarce. The piece reviews political volatility ahead of elections, leaders like Goulart and Lacerda, and contrasts Brazil’s rapid urban growth with need for governance. It highlights Brasilia’s development, Parana’s boom, and the hope of unlocking national potential.
A Vermont note recounts Bennington Battle Day and the siege of 1777 through Abby Hemenway's Vermont Historical Gazetteer. It highlights Mrs. Eldad Dewey sheltering refugees, Molly Stark’s era, and women’s roles amid battle fears, with Gen. Stark’s 700 prisoners and 207 British fallen cited.
Roger and Marilyn Betz moved from Buffalo to operate Camp Richfield near Olive Lake facing competition from private camps owned by large corporations and expanding Ontario Parks. The piece weighs public park funding versus private development, noting taxes fund parks that compete with private ventures while private sites emphasize comfort and service. It cites Canada’s sign tax and reflects on broader state and federal roles in recreation.
The editor questions Gov. Hoff's Washington appearance for a federal unemployment bill, speculates about possible future roles. The Vermont and New England tourism report shows a 5 percent year over year boost, aligning with outdoor recreation studies. Bennington Flats seek water connections for five contaminated wells, with a March village vote possible. A sailboat cross Atlantic idea is floated but not funded. Women discuss women sentiment.
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