MAU Book Talks Show 11 Trunks of New Books
Students and staff at MAU Junior High welcome 11 trunks of new books during the annual Books on Exhibit. Paperbacks join hardcovers, offering portable, economical picks. Visitors at 640 Main St. may view during the week of Jan 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mau
Main St
Is anti-Semitism rising in American view of Israel
The piece weighs Wiesel and Karnow claims of rising anti-Semitism against criticism of Israel. It argues that distinct phenomena exist: a residual atavistic bias and a temporary shift in U.S. policy view due to the Israel relationship. It concludes support for Israel persists but becomes more conditional, tied to a peace settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elie Wiesel
New York Times
Stanley Karnow
The
New Republic
United States
U.S
White House
Nixon
H. R. Haldeman
George Brown
Israel
Wiesel
Karnow
Middle East
Soviet Union
Pentagon
Washington
Bennington Post Office shows 1934 gains and growth
Looking Back notes the Bennington Post Office earned 49927 dollars 18 cents in 1934, up 1435 dollars 22 cents from 1933 and about 500 dollars above 1932. Other items record shipwreck survivors landing in Miami, a new high school machine shop course, Bijur plant restart, staff changes, a hospital nurse training class, a bank branch plan, a major fire, and historical anniversaries from 1815 to 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Post Office
Bennington College
Havana
Fort Pierce
Florida
Mexico
Miami
S.S. el Oceano
D.W. McClelland
Olin Scott Machine Shop
James Feeney
Fat socialism proposed as universal wealth idea
The Boston Globe commentary riffs on a socialist ideal where everyone becomes rich, joking that fat socialism would yield universal affluence. Critics note economic equality but doubt its practicality, imagining how luxury in free enterprise lands would translate under such a scheme. The piece ends with a wink at an egghead committee verdict: good idea, needs work.
Richardson and Annenberg contrasted as diplomats and felons in law
The piece weighs Elliot Richardson as ambassador to Britain against Walter Annenberg noting his costly missteps abroad. It cites Annenberg’s lavish embassy spending and quirky gifts, then lauds Richardson for independence and courage after resigning as attorney general rather than firing Cox. It also recalls Richardson’s role in Spiro Agnew’s plea deal and leniency after Nixon era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliot Richardson
Britain
Walter H. Annenberg
Red Skelton
Annenberg
London
Richardson
Francis W. Sargent
Nixon
HEW
Defense
Senate
Ford
Spiro Agnew
Spiro
Department of Justice
Maryland
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jean Wassick Jr
Levi’s
Sam
Collier & Collier
Connecticut
Minutemen
Steve
M. Hall
Philadelphia
Patience Wright
Polly
A. Schwartz
Wounded Knee
Dee Brown
Horwitz
Joseph C. Harsch
Congress
Christian Science Publishing Society
Bijur
South Street
John D. Adams
Frank Adams
W. Main St
Bill Kearns Jr
Harold L. Cross
Park Street Extension
First National Bank of
North Bennington
Gage and
North Streets
Agnes Hirsch
County National Bank
Arlington
Kenneth H. Clayton
Andrew Jackson
New Orleans
District of Columbia
D.C
Democratic Party
International Telephone & Telegraph
Bennington
Mahar & Son Funeral Home
Edward DP Mahar
Bennington, VI
NFDA
St. James
Boston Globe
George G. Connelly
Philadelphia Inquirer
Seventeen
Morning Telegraph
TV Guide
Westminister Abbey
Harold Macmillan
Eton
Rousseau
National Museum
Chequers
Chibald Cox
Cox
Qon
Walter E. Hoffman
Melvin Laird
Wisconsin
Donald Rumsfeld
Ehrlichman
Laird
Rumsfeld
Reagan
Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup
Ivory
Nestle
Quik
Underwood
Swifts Premium
Daisy
Comar Studio