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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1964
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont.
The Vermont Judicial Council urges higher salaries for supreme court and superior court judges and rethinks how judges are chosen. It cites low pay as a reason for talent drain and proposes governor appointment from a bar, layman, and lawmaker list with life tenure and a five year probation.
The FBI arrests 21 Mississippians over the murders of three civil rights workers last June. The action tests Mississippi justice and may prompt reforms as juries have often favored segregationists. The case highlights lawmen tied to white supremacists, the Ku Klux Klan, and the dangers of race prejudice leading to murder. Newsrooms note growing Southern reactions calling for change and accountability.
The Denver GOP governors issued a broad statement urging inclusive positive policies to win broad appeal yet critics say it exposes bitterness within the party. They warn the real issue is repairing trust among Goldwater supporters and moderates rather than removing Dean Burch as national chairman.
A Manchester Center reader denounces local government delays on road access to the Senecal farm development and urges the town to attract growth. He endorses Mr. Dow's trailer park plan as a practical aid to economy and infrastructure, and calls for better water, roads, and signage. The letter also includes a correction from Frederick W. Tetzlaff about a Wieneke property sale and ski development misstatements.
The Sage of Pownal, Winston Churchill, quips on aging yet eyes a role in Sargent Shriver’s war on poverty. He backs a Commonwealth Service Corps project on Cape Cod, urges forest based training, and envisions plots of land with homes and farms for families, tied to his longtime make-work ideals.
The passage notes that Bowen followed President Kennedy’s poverty program but believed Senator Humphrey pushed it most effectively. It cites their long correspondence on the issue and suggests Bowen’s view has not changed.
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