Bennington Banner Published Daily in Vermont
The Bennington Banner is published by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont. It notes a Tuesday June 4 1963 edition with daily publication except Sundays and holidays.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1963
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont. It notes a Tuesday June 4 1963 edition with daily publication except Sundays and holidays.
The article praises Pope John XXIII for modernizing the church and seeking relevance in a secular world. It notes his encyclicals Mater et Magistra and Pacem in Terris advancing social justice and conciliation with Communists. It contrasts him with Pius XII and honors his humanity and universal guardianship.
An inside Washington-New York Times analysis describes a split among President’s advisors on how to handle China’s emergence as a nuclear power. The piece argues the risks of inaction outweigh political costs at home as Beijing edges toward a bomb capability.
The piece frames a choice on accelerating or pausing the nuclear arms race. It discusses secrecy around the test ban issue, U S and Soviet tests, and political hurdles in Congress to ratify any agreement. It notes Khrushchev’s pressures, on site inspections, and the military industrial complex influence.
The AP reports a shift in modern offices from big hubs to medium cities. New, climate controlled spaces rise as corporations regionalize and federal funds aid projects. Total 1963 office contracts reach 156.2 million with Chicago Boston Washington Spokane major entries.
A reader letters column reprints an Rural New Yorker editorial arguing Silent Spring inflamed emotion rather than presenting new scientific pest control information. It defends chemical pesticides and calls for profits from pest research to fund real solutions.
In a humorous note from Jerome Beatty Jr. in Saturday Review a Tuckahoe dentist recalls two monks who run a fish and chips stand outside their monastery. A customer asks if the in charge is the fish friar and he replies No ma am I the chip monk.
In the West Auditorium the President addressed about 300 officers from voluntary associations on foreign policy during a two day briefing. Prominent figures included George Ball and W Averell Harriman as well as Dean Rusk. The event emphasized informing citizens about global issues and democratic accountability.
A last week column cites a Russian phrase Should have been Kak vee nojivaete read as guidance. The note signals a possible mistranscription and prompts clarification of language terms.
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