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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1963
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont.
The Hoff governor's inaugural message emphasizes a statewide self examination and gradual reform. It calls for studying state government first year, then legislative action, signaling a deliberate shift from traditional politics and urging Vermonters to support a measured modernization.
A Vermont extremism group the Vermont Committee to Warn of the Arrival of Communist Merchandise urges boycotts of Eastern European imports including Polish hams and Hungarian wares. Local officials and President Kennedy oppose such tactics as a threat to civil liberties and free enterprise.
The Kennedy State of the Union outline notes sober priorities and a restrained tone on foreign policy. It highlights NATO nuclear force debates, de Gaulle's veto, and Britain’s market role, while urging domestic tax reform, Peace Corps expansion, and cautious Cuba policy in a turbulent year.
New York AP notes social success in 1963 hinges on double talk. It offers examples like lifted by literal translations showing how miscommunication hides truth. The item pokes fun at everyday phrases and the idea of feigned meaning in social interaction.
Martin Buber warns against losing humanity in rapid technization and calls for preserving human purpose in progress. Bishop Corson urges Christendom to unite across differences to combat materialism secularism and atheism and to build new relationships for peace.
A writer in Vermont reflects on New York City living without daily newspapers for about six weeks. He describes empty newsstands, vendor struggles, and limited substitutes while examining the broader strike’s impact on press freedom, labor unions, and national discourse. He notes declines in hospitality and retail activity and highlights concerns about automation and power dynamics between unions and corporations.
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