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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1963
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is released daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont.
Reflecting on John F. Kennedy, the piece notes public sorrow and irony at unmet ideals. It cites his inaugural appeal to combat tyranny poverty disease and war while criticizing Congress and a complacent public for not turning idealism into action. It urges future citizens to uphold his domestic and foreign goals.
The Chief Justice Earl Warren eulogizes President John F Kennedy in the Capitol rotunda. He calls Kennedy a great and good leader, urges Americans to reject hatred, violence, and false accusations, and hopes his martyrdom softens hearts while honoring his vision and courage. The nation remains bereaved as the world laments the loss.
A visiting editor argues that psychopathic hate can destroy the state and kill leaders. He links extremist rhetoric, violence, and intimidation from both left and right to the Kennedy assassination and warns of broader national danger if morality and decency fail.
Hal Boyle surveys America’s excess in a column mixing sharp satire and social observation. He notes vast auto dumps, persistent political venom, and odd quirks from aging populations to fashion trends while weaving in global comparisons and cultural snippets.
In the wake of Kennedy's death, critics condemn violence and the erosion of law. Figures including Chief Justice Warren and Adlai Stevenson warn of hatred, while Nixon calls for unity against vigilantism as public safety concerns rise.
A Bennington letter discusses hate speech, love over hatred, and civic duty. It cites studies on energy use while standing, driving anger risks, and asks readers to stay vigilant against violence tied to extremist rhetoric. It references Little Rock riots and threats against law, urging compassion and safety.
A jumble of quotes on modernity religion and war cites U Thant and Dr. Crane. The piece recounts CARE’s 1945 start and 1963 Food Crusade aims plus an editor letter urging a Mount Anthony High School lunch program survey to reveal who benefits from hot lunch aid.
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