Bennington Banner publication details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1963
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont.
The piece argues media must share blame for prejudicing Oswald's case by broadcasting details before trial. It cites Harvard Law School professors warning against a public carnival in justice, noting presumption of impartial juries eroded by extensive publicity and pre trial coverage.
The piece argues Soviet farm inefficiency stems from human incentives and mixed incentives between collectives and private plots. It cites Preston Grover on Kuban farms employing 2,400 for 32,000 acres versus Georgia’s 5,000 acres farmed by a small team with better machinery. It notes long hours, private plots, and a manager's claim that mechanization should aid labor, not replace it. It concludes that suppression of individual initiative hinders economic growth.
The Christian Science Monitor notes Governor Rockefeller faces public scrutiny as he launches a presidential bid. It argues personal affairs matter to voters only insofar as they affect judgment of his thinking, character, and policy capacity, urging respectful appraisal of his merit and ideas.
Washington notes President Johnson must transform shock over recent events into forward policy. The piece contrasts congressional gridlock and stalled Kennedy proposals with a potential rapid push on tax cuts and civil rights, amid looming opposition from Southern committee chairmen and a filibuster threat.
Hal Boyle notes Richard Russell of Georgia as a master of the process and a key ally of Sam Rayburn. Johnson’s rough methods delivered results at a pivotal moment as Congress faces stalled bills and possible early adjournment after Kennedy’s assassination. House and Senate discuss tackling overdue appropriation bills before Christmas recess.
New York AP writer offers lighthearted holiday guidance on shopping, relationships, and traditions. The piece jokes about common Christmas behaviors, gender stereotypes, and nostalgic decorations while noting the chaotic crowds and timeless humor of the season.
A reader urges outlawing flags of extremist groups including the Confederate, Communist and Nazi flags and calls citizens to action by writing Congress. The editor reflects on Kennedy’s assassination, Johnson’s ascent, and the unsettled political era, stressing that deeds will speak louder than words.
The piece argues liberalism favors the future and has guided American progress from ending slavery to stabilizing economies. It compares Russian politics to Pavlovian tactics, urging calm reason and middle road compromise to counter manipulation and safeguard global peace. It highlights the balance of Hamilton and Jefferson in national life and envisions a future where science and liberty shape international relations.
AP analysis notes two key Washington budgets driving national economy are the current fiscal year and the upcoming one. Johnson pledges thrift while Congress debates cuts. Defense welfare and space programs loom, with Kennedy’s death influencing priorities and potential spending shifts. Deficit near nine billion but tax and spend paths remain unresolved.
A shopper mislaid her purse and planned to call the grocer when a boy arrived at her door with the lost item. He explained she had ten one dollar bills instead of a single ten note, noting previous experience with change.
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