Bounce Back in Bennington Banner Editorial
The Bennington Banner celebrates a return to press with offset printing and a rebuilt Main Street, urging community resilience after a fire. It compares recovery to a bouncing ball, stressing collective will, renewed uniforms, and hope for a stronger local economy and league participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Bennington
Half a loaf at Geneva on atmospheric nuclear tests
The Geneva conference may press a first-step moratorium limiting tests to the atmosphere. Neutralist and U S delegates argue a ban here could be policed without national borders and reduce radioactive fallout while broader underground-test bans are negotiated later. The Kremlin shows resistance to international inspection, making success uncertain but the move worth pursuing to place responsibility on Russia if it refuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Russia
Kennedy
Kremlin
Ming
Henry Ford
Europe
Satellite bill’s fine print raises public doubt and protest
A Washington overview notes the senate’s rapid cloture on the communications satellite debate and questions the bill’s terms. It argues the measure fosters a private monopoly, imposes high costs on the public, and could exclude investors after initial offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Debt climbs to 300 billion as U S rivals debate spending
Washington report traces the U S national debt from 1849 through 1962, noting fluctuations during wars and policy shifts. It highlights Kefauver’s critique of the Kennedy satellite bill and flags ongoing efforts to curb deficits while America remains financially stretched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Estes Kefauver
Kennedy
White House
Kefauver
John Carroll
Colorado
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Joseph Clark
Pennsylvania
Underworld
Senate
Washington, D.C
Treasury
America
Full Cycle of Design Returns in Homes and Cars
In North Bennington, Elizabeth Dwyer surveys design cycles from the bungalow to ranch and split levels, and humorously notes cars swing from brass trim to middle sized models. She imagines future innovations like a two floor house with a direct stairway and a rumble seat revival for lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joneses
Packed House Rules Committee Faces Revision in 88th Congress
The House Rules Committee likely will be rebalanced in the 88th Congress after liberals controlled it in 1961. Speaker Rayburn enlarged it to 15 members, boosting Democratic seats, but two Democrats often sided with Republicans. If kept, the panel could shift to restore a conservative coalition and change how bills clear the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Howard W. Smith
Virginia
William M. Colmer
Mississippi
Rayburn
White House
Smith
Colmer
House
Quotes on optimism and progress from college and diplomats
The text pairs reflections from Bowdoin College president James Stacy Coles and Russia’s ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin with a Vermont Republican leader Elaine Parker remarking that diplomacy and journalism have swapped tones. It frames optimism, diligence, and concern as drivers of societal progress amid political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Stacy Coles
Bowdoin College
Government Office Duplication In Silence
A job-study man questions two Washington clerks who admit they do nothing. The investigator notes duplication as the two say they neither perform tasks. The scene satirizes red tape and efficiency expertise in public offices. The piece ends with a quip about simple operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
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