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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1967
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
A large crowd at Mt Ascutney Ski area explored alternatives to Vietnam policy, showing broad national disillusionment. They favored Galbraith’s middle course and community organizing to influence Washington, signaling momentum across parties toward de escalation and a peace stance.
Editor warns Vermont readers that fire danger rises after the first autumn frost despite a wet summer. Nathan Dauchy notes risk from carelessness and wind, urging caution to protect forests and timberlands.
A letter to The Banner denounces a Paris imported toy doll named Little Brother as pornographic and dangerous to children. It urges action via talk, letters to the Bureau of Customs and Citizens Committee to Protest Little Brother, and boycotts. The writer warns of campaign tactics by Creative Playthings Inc. and CBS, and cites concerns from psychiatrists about premature sex education.
A reader from Bennington blasts Paul Williams for backing Viet nam war policy and slams his stance against Richard Perrott. The letter accuses Williams of being misled by propaganda and defends free speech in the exchange with the editor.
A narrator reflects on how a dining room table becomes a trap for school year clutter. The piece contrasts orderly household magazines with a lived in space where a football helmet, cigars, magazines, scarves, and a bowl of flowers share the table. It muses on how each school year brings memories from kindergarten to college and ends with the promise that the mess will someday become neat again.
Boston desk notes three leading contenders Romney Nixon and Reagan shaping campaigns around war peace and public image as they brace for primaries and a possible convention clash. Romney leans moral crusade Nixon touts technique with TV limits while Reagan plays the energetic star appealing to TV voters and the mood of the nation amid riots and weariness.
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