Bennington Banner Publication Details
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corp at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1963
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corp at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont.
The piece argues Spaak's talk with Khrushchev hints at a latent shift in world power and possible peaceful coexistence between East and West. It cautions that a Russia China split could invite new Southeast Asian dangers while offering diplomatic openings that may balance risk with opportunity.
Stockbridge high school student Dale Read returned from a national youth forum in Atlanta with an evangelical zeal for civil rights. The Berksh ire Eagle interview cites a common stance of inaction when faced with discrimination and urges personal resolve to prevent violence and safeguard democracy.
In a Saturday Review piece, Norman Cousins laments educated readers neglect public questions and letter writing. He warns that tabulation and media tricks distort opinion, while democratic process relies on informed citizen input. North Kingston, R I Standard reports.
In East Berlin Khrushchev endorsed a partial test ban aligned with U S British proposals from 1959 and 1962. The speech suggests possible phased limits on atmospheric tests without on site inspections and hints at prior Moscow deliberations around June 1962.
In a reaction to Khru shchev and Soviet positions the piece suggests a nuclear stalemate exists despite American superiority. It argues a broader East West pact, including German reunification guarantees Western Berlin access and calls for a provisional agreement to ease tension and avoid further risk of war.
Dagmar Wilson of Women Strike for Peace writes in The Banner praising President Kennedy's June 10 address at American University. She calls for action to make the world safe for diversity, urges nuclear ban and disarmament, and commends reducing Cold War tensions through individual and national efforts. Washington, D.C.
A reflective essay traces how cooking methods evolved from ancient roasting pits and open fires to iron ranges and smokeless stoves. It contrasts grandmother’s old iron stove with modern push-button ranges and hibachi grills, favoring 20th century convenience.
The piece contrasts New England’s advantages with Nebraska’s struggles to attract tourism. It cites Mississippi and Nebraska ads and remarks from New York and Chicago travel agents, noting Nebraska’s reputation and chronic issues yet highlighting New England’s historical appeal and regional prominence.
A scientist demonstrates a English to Chinese translation computer using the phrase out of sight out of mind. The printer yields Chinese characters and the machine later retranslates back to English as invisible idiot, prompting bemused remarks by reporters.
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