Bennington Banner details
The Bennington Banner is a daily Vermont newspaper published by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington. It operates except on Sundays and holidays, providing local news and community notices to residents of Bennington County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial on Vermont officials conflict of interest
The piece reexamines Gov. Hoff and Harold Raynolds, chair of the State Education Board, over a potential resignation due to serving as a legislator. It stresses the 1964 platform call for closer scrutiny of dual roles in executive boards and the legislature, while noting board members receive only per diem expenses with no financial gain from agency funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Philip Hoff
Harold
Ron) Raynolds
State Education Board
Raynolds
Education Board
General Assembly
Conflicts of Interest in State Government and Legislative Roles
The passage argues that board members cannot be impartial legislators due to personal department interests. It urges separating executive board roles from legislative duties to preserve the separation of powers. It notes conflicts arise when legislators serve on departmental boards or commissions, limiting true independence.
Dilemma of 1912 Philanthropy Haunts 1964 Hospital
In a matter echoing Putnam Memorial Hospital, a chancery court decree forces free care for the indigent in Bennington County, reshaping its finances. The 1912 gift by Henry Putnam tied to the village creates tension as federal, state, and local programs take on public hospital costs, risking higher charges or curtailed development. The piece argues responsibility should rest with public funding, not the wealthy donor’s heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancery Court
Putnam Memorial Hospital
Bennington County
Vt. Supreme Court
Henry Putnam
Putnam
Defusing the MLF Issue Defuses Western Alliance Tension
NATO delegates in Paris concluded the quarrel over the multilateral force was theoretical and not an immediate threat. The U S and West German positions were adjusted to prevent nuclear proliferation, removing the immediate danger to Europe and defusing alliance tensions after British and American election changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MLF
Western Alliance
NATO
Paris
Europe
Germany
West
de Frappe
Johnson
Wilson
Bonn
Sparks From the Forge A Letter To Aiken LANDGROVE
A Vermont writer quotes a letter to Senator George D. Aiken inspired by his Farm Bureau Convention remarks. The piece criticizes media propaganda around a Supreme Court decision, urges Vermonters to act, and contests Gov. Hoff’s stance on reapportionment. The writer cites UPI dispatch and defends Aiken and dissenting justices while arguing the national political battle impacts Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Aiken
Farm Bureau
Philadelphia
Supreme Court
UPI
Montpelier
Hoff
Aiken
Vermont
Sen. Aiken
Gov. Hoff
Diplomatic Shift Ends Ultraheated US France Dispute
The text describes cooling tensions between the United States and France over a European security issue. It traces how a quarrel threatened alliance unity and arms reduction progress, notes the multilateral nuclear force idea originated in the Eisenhower era, and explains Kennedy’s stance that US support depended on European consensus before a shift in the proposal’s character over the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pnel
MLF
Erhard
Washington
Bonn
Britain
France
United States
Germany
Europe
Paris
Eisenhower
Herter
Kennedy
Soviet Union
Court's Revolutionary Ruling on Civil Rights Act Debated
In Washington four dissenting justices questioned the majority ruling that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 voided pre act state convictions for sit in protests. They urged return to state courts for reconsideration and warned the decision could unsettle past state offenses. Justice Black led the counter, stressing legislative history and constitutional limits. The opinion highlights a clash over federal power and criminal abatement precedents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Arkansas
South Carolina
Congress
Black
Justice Black
Justice Stewart
Justice White
Kennedy
Justice Harlan
Supreme Court upholds public accommodations role
The article contrasts the current ruling with a prior unanimous Supreme Court decision last Monday, which upheld the public accommodations section of a new law. It notes that Negro demonstrators had carried out actions differing from those resolved in the court decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Cherryvale
Kan
Milton
Fischetti
Miss Smith
Marvin
McNamara
SPCA
By Walter Lippmann
Dr. Grewe
Landgrove
Jerry Evarts
Jerry McLaughlin
Springfield Reporter
America
Justice Frankfurter
Baker
Frankfurter
House of Representatives
Sen. Dirksen
Senate
By David Lawrence
Spyburger
Money
New Haven Register