Bennington Banner publication details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1964
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont.
The editorial notes the Democratic victory by sweeping state offices ending long terms for State Treasurer George Amidon Auditor of Accounts David V. Anderson and Secretary of State Howard E Armstrong. It argues the trio served with honor but their politically appointed roles end next January and reflects on one party rule in the state and low political prizes of the posts.
The Independent party chief T Garry Buckley criticized the lack of campaigning by the Triple A Team after their defeat. Newly elected auditors treasurer and secretary of state may reshape offices via tenure appointments. Prof Andrew Nuquist suggests appointive, tenure-protected posts to end elective cycles.
Premier Chou En-lai returns to Moscow for talks with Soviet leaders amid Western caution that a full end to the Cold War is unlikely. The meeting signals both powers seek unity, with nuclear assertiveness by China altering global power dynamics. US policy toward Red China faces reassessment as the two nations may move toward rapprochement.
The piece argues national polls showing Johnson and Humphrey winning by large margins, validating centrist voter trends and criticizing Goldwater as a polarizing force. It contends the post election task is to interpret outcomes, not script policies, and calls Republicans to stand by their beliefs after a San Francisco surrender. The Catholic reference to St. Hubert’s Day anchors reflection on healing political divisions and government reform.
The piece argues for restoration of respect for the presidency and Supreme Court amid harsh campaigning. It calls for healing of partisan attacks and urges voters to demand substance over smears, saying leaders need guidance from a healthier electorate to solve a changing society. St Hubert's healer metaphor recurs.
The writer tours Derry and Londonderry connections from Ireland to Vermont, detailing the city’s walls, siege history, and the 1688 defense, then notes a voyage from Londonderry to Belfast and on to Glasgow Edinburgh. He recalls a grant of Londonderry land in Vermont and describes oysters in Glasgow.
Alfred H Gilbert of Dorset reflects on passages from Hoover memoirs praising fair play and sportsmanlike conduct in presidential campaigns. He contrasts past decency with recent tactics, citing Oct 6 1928 remarks about education of the people and the need to keep contests free from misrepresentation and bitterness. He praises Gov. Alfred E Smith as a gentleman and recalls mutual respect and lasting friendship after election.
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