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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1970
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
The piece condemns President Nixon for actions that inflame youth unrest, citing the San Jose disturbance and a bold exit with the peace sign. It criticizes the administration for failing to foster direct televised dialogue and urges collective self reform to reduce division and promote understanding.
Reporters touring the Pentagon’s top secret war room described a subdued scene with no dramatic displays, music, carpets, or candy on tables. The Moscow hot line hums hourly as Frost’s poetry contrasts the era’s nuclear anxieties with a sense of fragile sanity.
James Buckley’s triumph on the Conservative line signals more than a party win. The piece argues Irish and Italian power collapsed in 1960s New York, with Catholic influence waning and Jewish reformers gaining clout, reshaping local politics and media representations.
Washington column argues a presidential commission is needed to cut federal paperwork rather than inside government drives led by the General Services Administration. The memo mockingly forecasts a commission report denying any harm from paperwork and urges a national study to solve the issue.
The author rails against political change as futile and urges rejection of perceived untruths. He revisits Kent State protests, mocks rock-throwing rhetoric, critiques educators, cites U S News and World Report summaries, and presents the Kent State Grand Jury findings defending National Guard actions. He ends with a student’s view on necessity to act for survival amid rioters.
Gordon Reed of Greenwich Conn a Republican fund raiser for Barry Goldwater reflects on the 1964 defeat saying the first man over the top is shot down yet survives to return. He cites his new book The Conscience of a Majority as continuing themes from The Conscience of a Conservative and notes shifts in liberal labels to common sense in the campaign era.
Senator Barry Goldwater argues in a new book that students on 2500 campuses remain loyal to American traditions while being misled by liberal professors. He contends middle America is pulling disillusioned liberals toward the center, forecasting a 1970s return to order, fiscal sanity, and military readiness. He also targets the university faculty as key to campus uprisings and supports ending the draft, framing professors as a major influence on youth.
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