Bennington Banner details and publication notes
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont 05201. The statement lists the newspaper’s publication schedule and office address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial: Choice or People's Choice in Vermont GOP
The Vermont Republican Party chairman Derick V Webb proposes a pre primary convention to screen candidates and name the party endorsed nominee for the primary ballot. He would weight delegates by reapportioned subdistricts plus county and national committee members. The editorial argues this would distance the rank and file from leadership and harm political responsibility, noting past defeats and the ideal of letting voters decide in the primary rather than at caucus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Republican Party
Derick V. Webb
Webb
Republican National Committee
George D. Aiken
Ernest Gibson
State House
Charles de Gaulle’s Quebec speech sparks border tensions
The piece notes Charles de Gaulle's Quebec address railing at the United States and anti American sentiment. It claims Vermont sits south of Quebec and suggests his remarks target the United States broadly, not just Vermont, while criticizing Canada’s stance. It reflects a wary tone toward Franco American relations and regional sensitivities.
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Canada
Charles de Gaulle
France
Vermont
Quebec
de Gaulle
United States
Bennington Battle Day parade and films spark community optimism
Editor notes anticipation for Bennington Battle Day events on August 13 with a grand parade and varied activities. A Vermont holiday is celebrated locally, with Green Mountain Boys humor and inter faith cultural hopes. Also mentioned is La Strada at a Film Festival and a novel inflatable melon style school building from Hinckley Maine nicknamed Watermelon High.
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Bennington
Vermont
Green Mountain Boys
Bennington Religious Education Foundation
Hinckley
Maine
Watermelon High
Comment The Hippie Business
David Sanford argues in The New Republic that genuine counterculture signals vanish as soon as mainstream appeal popularizes it. In America conformity shifts, with tulips in ears and psychedelic artifacts rapidly turning into consumer items threatening the outsider identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Sanford
the New Republic
Grim Harvest and the Quest for Black Identity in America
The piece analyzes racial tensions amid urban unrest in Newark Plainfield and Detroit. It contrasts long standing white supremacy with a rising Black Power rhetoric, arguing violence is born from denied equality and urging a joint effort to reinvent American identity toward a shared future.
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Newark
Plainfield
Detroit
From Converting Poverty to Self Help and Race Tensions
A Time magazine style collage quotes Billy Graham on the War on Poverty shifting from critique to support. It contrasts Stokowski remarks on silence, discusses black white tensions, and argues for black power as self advancement not violence. Yale president Kingman Brewster Jr notes higher education strains while addressing student alienation and race relations.
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Congressional
Billy Graham
Kingman Brewster Jr
Yale University
Letter requests complete information from Sisters to editor
Ray C Murray of Monument Ave Ext writes to The Banner about rising property taxes in Bennington. He critiques the tax assessment system, calls for a public outline of formulas and authorities, and urges transparent procedures to dispel rumors and ensure equal treatment of taxpayers.
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Bennington
Bennington Tax Sisters
Tax Sisters’ Office
Ray C, Murray
Monument Ave
Ext
One of Those Days for a Railroad Engineer
A railroad engineer faces a string of mishaps from cold water to a broken shoelace and burned toast. He hurries to the yards, speeds his train to 90 mph, and toward a collision on the same track, sighing to the fireman about having one of those days. The joke is attributed to the International Teamster.
Moynihan Report Foresees Urban Violence and Class Strife
The Moynihan Report warned of outbreaks of violence in cities, noting two million fatherless Negro families and a breakdown in family structures as core factors. Moynihan, now at Harvard and MIT, argues poverty and discrimination, not segregation, drive unrest, labeling recent riots as class riots. He suggests federal job guarantees and expanded mail delivery as potential remedies while condemning violence and totalitarian overtones.
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Moynihan
Case For
National Action
Johnson
White House
Paul Hofmann
New York Times
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Charles
la Strada
America
Fischetti
Reigi
Dassent
Dean
Grim Harvest
By Max Lerner
Boston
Cleveland
Cairo
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Leopold Stokowski
Marx
Yale
Seymour L. Halleck
University of Wisconsin
National Guardsmen
Brothers
Banner
MoynIhan Report
Burma
Goa
Ghana