Bennington Banner Staff and Publication Details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont. The notice lists the newspaper’s publishing schedule and address for the local readership and records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Full investigation urged into JFK assassination case
The piece scorns Dallas officials for calling the case closed after Oswald's death and endorses a bipartisan commission led by Chief Justice Warren to disclose evidence. It urges probing Oswald's finances, his Mexico City trip, Ruby's connections, and police security lapses to dismiss or confirm a possible conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Earl Warren
Oswald
Dallas
Jack Ruby
America
Ruby
Lee Harvey Oswald
John F. Kennedy
Atomic Breakthrough Shaped by Exiled Italian Navigator Fermi
A 1942 Chicago reactor achievement linked Italian physicist Enrico Fermi to the creation of the world’s first controlled atomic reaction. The piece honors Fermi, notes his exile from Mussolini’s Italy, and stresses the efforts of refugees who helped develop the atomic bomb era while urging against xenophobia and anti-Semitism.
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Atlanta
Arthur Compton
University of Chicago
Harvard
James Bryant Conant
Office of Scientific Research
Conant
New World
Compton
Cambridge
James Conant
Enrico Fermi
Chicago
Fermi
Italy
Mussolini
Hitler
Rockefeller’s Presidential Path Seen in National Spotlight
New York Democrats and Republicans pause for a 30 day truce as Rockefeller and Wagner rise in national focus after Kennedy’s assassination. Advisers assess Rockefeller’s GOP nominating chances with Johnson's likely Democratic designation, while others consider Nixon Dewey Romney Scranton and other potential contenders.
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New York
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Robert F. Wagner
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Sen. Goldwater
South
Texas
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Dallas
George Romney
William Scranton
Richard M. Nixon
Thomas E. Dewey
New Hampshire
Wagner
Washington
House of Representatives
Congress
New York City
New York State
Kenneth Keating
Keating
Public right to know not unlimited say Harvard teachers
A letter signed by seven Harvard Law School criminal law professors criticizes unchecked media access during the JFK Oswald case. They warn public spectacle at Dallas police precincts jeopardizes juror impartiality and admissibility of evidence, urging protection of justice processes over immediate disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Harvard Law School
Dallas
Oswald
The Political Credo of Lyndon B. Johnson
Lyndon B. Johnson states a personal creed asserting multiple, overlapping identities and a belief in public speech, flexible political views, and that government should unlock full potential of resources while protecting inalienable rights. He emphasizes audience rights, national answers, and dynamic policy purpose.
Ruby Murder Trial Faces Global Public Gaze
The Ruby Oswald killing in Dallas drew national and TV viewership, raising questions on venue and fair trial. Referencing Rideau v. Louisiana, the piece notes televised confessions can prejudice juries and wonders if Ruby’s defense might argue temporary insanity. Dr. Robert J. Lamp comments on the drift of modern medical practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby
Dallas
Supreme Court
Wilbur Rideau
Rideau
Sheriff’s Department
Oswald
Robert J. Lamp
University of Wisconsin Medical School
Letter to the Editor on Vermont’s Summer People Tension
A Philadelphia family, ten years in Vermont, laments vandalism at their recreation home in Arlington. They describe windows smashed, a porch damaged, and neighbors dismissing the acts as ongoing. They warn that the real estate boom and tax revenue should not excuse lack of police protection and civic responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Hal Boyle's Notebook Keeping Track Of The Little Things
Hal Boyle reflects on everyday life as Americans age and spend. The column lists aging trends, shifting consumer priorities, curious facts about kissing and greeting cards, folklore insights, and miscellaneous observations from politics to productivity.
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