Bennington Banner Publication Details May 26 1965
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont. The notice lists standard masthead details for the Vermont newspaper dated May 26 1965 and includes publication frequency and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Banner
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Johnsons push for repeal of taft hartley right to work law
Editorial notes President Johnson asks Congress to repeal Section 14 B of the Taft Hartley Act, authorizing states to enact right to work laws. The move signals a backroom strategy likely to provoke a major fight with organized labor and business groups. Public sentiment outside business supports right to work, even among liberals wary of labor power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
National
Right To Work Committee
National Association of Manufacturers
U.S
Right to Work Fight Shapes Johnson Labor Policy
The piece argues the U S president faces a charged clash over right to work laws, with AFL-CIO led by George Meany pressing for repeal by Congress. It notes eleven states have such laws, highlights political risk for Johnson, and warns the fight could distract from larger programs. The closing line recalls a grim, fearful life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Organized Labor
Afl-Cio
George Meany
South
Middle West
East
Matter of Fact Cog in the Machine Hue Vietnam
Nguyen Xuan Thuy in his mid thirties recalls a hard life in Hue as a former Viet Cong political cadreman. He describes brutal North to South transfer, underground posts in Thuy Tien and Quang Tri, and the brutal discipline of Viet Cong squads before finally surrendering to the Huong Tra district chief in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nguyen Xuan Thuy
South
Viet Nam
Thuy
Hue
Thuy Tien
South Viet Nam
Sung Mai
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh
Vo Nhuyen Giap
Demilitarized Zone
Pine Tree Forest
Laos
Quang Tri
Sinh
Huong Tra
Viet Cong
Grandview Cemetery Tales of North Bennington Shaftsbury
In Grandview Cemetery North Bennington lies across municipal lines, a Protestant plot with old markers and stark epitaphs. The piece recalls two Continental Army lieutenants buried side by side and tender lines for infants, as the narrator muses on pioneers, faith, and Memorial Day reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandview Cemetery
North Bennington
Shaftsbury
Grandview
Lake Paran
Continental Army
Lucy
Isaiah
Ebeneezer
Artemus
Josiah
Celinda
Samantha
Bathsheba
Phidelphia
William J
Boxing farce sparks editor notes on sport decline
The editor rails at a Claus Listen boxing event as an mockery of boxing, citing fans and paying patrons who felt it insulted the sport. The piece contrasts the bout with cold porridge and mocks phantom punches, while broader notes praise civic and educational events and local political changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claus
Boston
George van Santvoord
Montpelier
Congress urged to ban poll tax nationwide
Middletown Press argues Congress must declare policy to end the poll tax, citing constitutional rights under the 14th and 15th Amendments. It urges a present voting rights bill declaration or a constitutional amendment to ban the tax to prevent voter disenfranchisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Paul Freund
Harvard Law School
U.S. Supreme Court
Memorial Day observance reflects small town hearts
In Hartland Four Corners a modest Town Meeting Day program funds the proper observance of Memorial Day with students conducting recitations and songs and veterans ensuring flags on graves. The writer stresses the simple, heartfelt act binds the community and honors sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Organization
Small Legion Post
America
E. Frederick Woodruff
Hartland Four Corners
Lighter Side Guineapig Drunkometer Demo At Party
A UPI column details a humorous test at a Women's League of Traffic Safety party. The author and volunteers breathe into a drunkometer run by a police sergeant, yielding breath readings well below the .15 limit, yet raising doubts about public safety demonstrations and the idea of social drinkers as highway threats. The piece ends with the narrator hoping his performance wasn’t a flop as a test subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Women’s League of Traffic Safety
Lawrence A. Pawlinski
Bureau of Public Roads
League
Pavlinski
Buster
Pawlinski
Vermont Humor and Narrow Bridge Talk
A Vermont quip about Iowans bragging on farming contrasts with a bridge standoff where two motorists meet on a too narrow span. One driver refuses to back up, the other calmly shifts into reverse, illustrating small town wit and patience in Everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand McNally
Hoosick Town
Ed Gorman
Battle of
Bennington
New England States
Vermont
New York
Gorman
Conroy Erickson
Rand McNally and Co
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kerry
Hue, Viet Nam
Walter Lippmann
Europe
Bendi
Stratford
Conn
Shakespeare
Carroll P.adams
GOP
Richard Thomas
Carroll
Middletown
Press
Fischetti
Way, Labor
the Banner
Battle of Bennington
Iowa
Boston Globe