Bennington Banner Publication Details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont. It serves as the local newspaper for Bennington and surrounding areas with ongoing community news and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Tying Up Loose Ends in Vermont General Assembly
The Vermont General Assembly races to finish work before the June 30 court order ends its session. Reapportionment dominates the agenda, sidelining many deserving bills including a proposed constitutional convention and local tax appraisal reform. The House moves to end senatorial scholarships, proposing 430000 dollars for incentive grants, while an independent board is urged to administer scholarships to guard against political influence. The Senate may resist the House plan, risking the broader scholarship program unless a compromise is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Assembly
House Judiciary Committee
Vermont
Foreign Aid Predicament and the Viet Nam Dilemma
The piece argues the core issue in foreign aid is finding honest efficient and trusted governments in recipient nations. It notes the difficulties in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic, critiques aid funneled to corrupt regimes, and discusses the challenge for American officials to back progressive factions while containing communism. It warns against overemphasizing stakes in Viet Nam and foresees rising American global responsibilities beyond Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Senate
Batista
Pre- Castro
Cuba
Trujillo
Asia
Latin America
Africa
America
Pacific
Britain
Aden
Persian Gulf
Indian Ocean
Singapore
Saigon
Marshs Man and Nature review in Vermont Life
The author reflects on George Perkins Marsh and his 1864 work Man and Nature in a Vermont Life essay. The review covers the book’s Harvard University Press edition, Lowenthal’s editing, the prose style, enduring influence on conservation, and critiques of neglected topics like water and air pollution and the Everglades impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Perkins Marsh
Woodstock
U.S
Italy
Lie
Vermont
John Harvard Library
Harvard University Press
David Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Europe
Marsh
Editor notes praise Prouty speech on Viet Nam info and reapportionment
The editor lauds Senator Winston Prouty for a strong General Assembly address criticizing the Johnson administration for withholding Viet Nam war information and backing Senator Dirksen on reapportionment. The page highlights local news from Bennington and small towns approving a union elementary school, plus a quip about Montpelier cockfighting laws and a rooster weather vane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Prouty
General Assembly
Prouty
Johnson
Sen. Dirksen
Road to Socialism Theme Questioned by Add-ison Women Leader
Consuelo Northrop Bailey warned Addison County Republicans that the nation is on a faroboggan ride toward Socialism. She laments federal funds flow and looming controls, contrasting this with United States history of evolution and individual liberties, urging a change in Republican messaging. Road to Socialism Is it time for a new theme song Connie?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National
Consuelo Northrop Bailey
Addison County
Warner
Charles Plumley
Republican Party
Funk and Wagnall
England
Sweden
United States
San Francisco
United States of America
Connie
Prison reform voices in Vermont contrast centers and prison buildout
A reader letter argues against building a new medium security prison in Windsor Vermont and favors small corrective centers to rehabilitate offenders. It cites costs, historical lessons, and a proposed alternative Institutions Board plan emphasizing probation and parole. The piece also includes reader Martha M. Van Nest’s reflection on poverty and political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Prison
Vermont
Jersey City
State Farm
Windsor
Malvine Cole
Stratton
Gesture and grimace shake up world bridge tale
A UPI column lampoons cheating at the World Team Tournament in Buenos Aires. It notes British players Terence Reese and Boris Schapiro accused of signaling, argues gestural conventions could reveal cheaters, and humorously recalls a hypothetical pantomimic rule change. References to eyebrow and shrug signals and a joking cigarette with a tranquilizer appear in the punchy essay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Buenos Aires
Terence Reese
Boris Schapiro
Tion
World Bridge Federation
Reese
Schapiro
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By Walter Lippmann
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Landgrove
Vermont Life Magazine
Rome
Donatello
Everglades National Park
Globe Union
Paris
Londonderry
Weston
Montpelier
Weathervane
Brattleboro
Fischetti
Julius Caesar
Caesar
Martham
van Nest
Wilmington
Wall Street Journal
United Mine Workers Journal