Bennington Banner Contact and Publication Details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont. Local readers receive daily news, notices, and community updates from the Vermont newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Progressive cave tale births wild ideas and danger
A Stone Age family faces chaotic change as their son Talcy pursues radical notions. A later raid ends with the father gone, Talcy embracing power and a fiery orange monster, while the mother and infant escape into darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Talcy
Motives Behind Katanga Secession Debated in Congo Crisis
U S officials in Philadelphia outline a funded campaign supporting Katanga’s break from Congo. They note Union Miniere du Haut-Katanga profits and tax influence, arguing a push for independence serves European colonial interests and a friendly, smaller Congo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iere
Katanga
Congo
Mr. Tshombe
Mr. Rowan
United Nations
Spain
Formosa
Haiti
Rowan
Tshombe
Africa
Moise Tshombe
Vermont Civil Defense Status Questioned
Vermont Civil Defense Director William H. Baumann claims progress and adequate preparation, but critics doubt readiness. The piece notes a decade of spending with limited on-the-ground gains and calls for greater civilian cooperation amid a skeptical mood about fallout shelter readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
America
William H. Baumann
Green Mountain
Bill Baumann
United States Faces U N Role Amid Empire's End
In a 1950s analysis Washington argues the United States must guide the United Nations through a period of decolonization and rising successor states. The piece warns of a council with Soviet sway and an expanding General Assembly, urging U N engagement as a bridge between Atlantic and emergent global societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
General Assembly
Yemen
Great Britain
U.N
Europe
Latin America
Asia
Africa
Soviet Union
Vermont joins Educational Radio Network effort for statewide access
A letter from the University of Vermont supports expanding educational radio under the Educational Radio Network ERN plans show Vermont as a key interconnecting link between the United States and Canada. The ERN has operated since October 1961 with stations in Albany Amherst Boston New York Philadelphia and Washington. A $40 000 federal grant funded operations through June 1962 after private funds ran out. The Vermont facilities to broadcast are not yet in place but are being developed with hopes of state inclusion in the live network soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
University of Vermont
Educational Radio Network
Vermont
United States
Canada
WAMC
Albany
WFCR
Amherst
WGBH
Boston
WRVR
New York
WHYY
Philadelphia
WAMU
Washington
Opera
End of 1961 Brings Brisk Business and High Hopes
AP summarizes a stronger year end for 1961 with higher wages and longer weeks for workers, record stock indexes, and booming construction value at 57.5 billion. It notes tariff battles, antitrust penalties of 2 million dollars, and ongoing government scrutiny of Wall Street while industrial output and auto sales lift optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Commerce Department
Labor Department
Presidential trips abroad become essential for Kennedy era
The article notes a surge in international travel for President Kennedy with at least 30 visits to him by foreign leaders in the past year and highlights reasons such as rapid jet travel, end of isolationism, closer ties, and direct diplomacy. It contrasts modern diplomacy with earlier isolationist practice and cites World War II era shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Khrushchev
James Madison
Vienna
Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Dean Rusk
Presidents and personal diplomacy through the Cold War era
The piece reflects on how leaders like Churchill Stalin and Khrushchev shaped diplomacy through personal meetings. It notes Eisenhower Kennedy and Truman using summit diplomacy, with Kennedy continuing to travel abroad while Rusk cautioned against such talks. It suggests personal talks endure despite mixed results.
Rhino decline eyed in mischief of love and law
Washington reports thinning rhino populations across Asia and Africa. The Indian single horned rhino remains about 400, Sumatran about 50, Java few, and African rhinos in the hundreds. Decline linked to male reluctance, failed courtship, and weak protections. white rhino showing gains under strict safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Geographic Society
Culture Built by People and Places Not Walls
Culture comes from the people who create it not from buildings. To do a pro per job one needs the right people in the right places in sufficient numbers. Facilities must exist for producers to live, meet, eat, shop, love and even hate each other. Norbert Gorwic of Wayne TTta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norbert Gorwic
Wayne Ttta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Ma Q
Pa Q
Talcy Q
Taley Q
U. S
State Department
Carl T. Rowan
Union Min
Addison Independent
Middlebury
U.S
Sor States
U. N
Atlantic
Paris
Ford Foundation
ETV Project For
Burlington
WOKR
AP Business News
Worcester Telegram
Winston Churchill
Joseph Stalin
Roosevelt