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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1963
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont.
The piece defends Pownal Selectmen for resisting tax relief demands from Green Mountain Park and critiques legislators who granted relief after a slow start. It argues town officials upheld steady payment of the $200 daily premium and notes the broader economic pressures on both town and state levels.
The piece argues Khrushchev's scathing weekend assault on war advocates signals a policy shift amid ongoing Big Three nuclear test ban talks. It notes ancient border tensions and Sino-Soviet competition in the global south, stressing China faces greater losses as Sino-Soviet ties falter.
Analysis notes a stop and start pattern in American foreign policy amid calls for budget cuts and civil rights tensions. It highlights Edward R. Murrow’s leadership of USIA, his sacrifice in taking a government post, and early gains in presenting the American story abroad.
Herbert G. Ogden of Hartland champions Home Rule while opposing consolidation in Vermont towns. The piece argues for town consolidation of official functions, cites state education officials as favoring consolidated schools, and notes population shifts from rural hills to villages and cities. It also covers Murrow’s Atlanta remarks on USIA cuts and Soviet propaganda costs, and questions Senate budget review under Sen. McClellan amid Cold War pressures.
At a Washington seminar the speaker outlines three core U.S. positions: support for the United Nations despite flaws, a policy of disarmament with inspections and a nuclear test ban as a first step, and a strong foreign policy tied to solving domestic racial discrimination. The talk warns that anti policy sentiment weakens global influence and cites Khrushchev’s attempts to undermine the U.N as proof of loyalty to these goals.
In Capitol Cloakroom remarks Senator Aiken weighed the odds for a limited test ban treaty and whether a two thirds Senate majority could emerge. He warned of hard sledding without a two thirds vote, noted possible hearings in Foreign Relations, and commented on civil rights, Moscow talks, Mrs Murphy, and Goldwater stance.
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