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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1964
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont.
The Senate moves to end debate on the Civil Rights bill with Sen Humphrey hoping to close the discussion and bring a vote. Vermont's Aiken and Prouty are expected to back the Humphrey coalition. The piece notes calm debate, rising public sentiment, and the chance for passage as summer and graduation prompts action.
The Civil Rights crossroad debate avoided filibuster theatrics and yielded tangible progress. Dirksen amendments clarified bill sections while extended discussion signaled Senate intentions for future court caution. Southern lawmakers gain on record, Johnson pressure cited as possible influence as a strong civil rights bill nears passage.
Former Lt. Gov. Babcock warned Vermont must act on zoning to avoid a “second rate New Jersey” image, prompting criticism from Lt. Gov. Ralph Foote who mocked his manners and timing. The exchange focuses on zoning as a statewide issue amid an otherwise uninspiring gubernatorial campaign.
The Immigration and Nationality Act requires aliens to report addresses annually. This year 3 335 591 aliens reported nationwide per Attorney General Kennedy. Vermont hosts 7 465 aliens, with 6 914 permanent residents and 551 temporary or other nonpermanent residents.
In Pennsylvania the GOP endures internal strife as Gov. William Scranton faces pressure to back a Goldwater ticket. He remains cool and cautious, arguing he cannot pursue the presidency actively but could accept a draft if party leaders demand it. A California tilt and potential losses loom large.
A reader argues against cure all thinking from carrot juice to faith healing. The piece urges reliance on medical science and educated reasoning, noting progress in medicine and the dangers of oversimplified solutions in health and politics. It contends that complex problems need expert knowledge and sustained effort, not easy fixes.
Congressman's monthly report cites lack of a clear U S policy for South Viet Nam and Southeast Asia. He notes meetings with McNamara and Rusk, questions about congressional access, and calls for decisive policy and adequate support for troops. He also discusses Senate filibuster effects on budgets and May appropriations and outlines his Vermont travel plans.
Two readers in Vermont and Alabama argue about governance and the Civil Rights bill. Faxon Bowen calls for competent state leadership and criticizes incompetence. James D. Martin disputes the bill’s promises and notes how copies are being distributed for ten cents.
A Reader's Digest quote recalls a clergyman noting that a pastor who overlooks his Easter congregation yet doubts the Resurrection is nearsighted. The anecdote shows ecclesiastical humor amid a post Easter coffee gathering of local businessmen.
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