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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1963
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington Vermont, excluding Sundays and holidays.
Editorial argues that anti Tito protests misread Kennedy policy. Tito seeks expanded trade with the United States as Congress weighs a foreign aid bill. A House Senate conference looms and Tito's Washington visit could influence the MFN decision.
The Tito Visit tator argues Yugoslavia will cement ties with the United States to show its path to socialism remains independent from Moscow. Khrushchev’s friendly overtures are noted while Tito aims to keep economic and political relations with the Western bloc. The United States benefits from Yugoslavia’s independence as a hedge against a monolithic Soviet bloc and supports peaceful coexistence rather than endorsing all regimes.
The American public remains curious about Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu whose public appearances are seen as aiding the Diem regime in South Vietnam. The piece argues U S self interest should prioritize denying Communists victory over media spectacle.
The Bennington Rod and Gun Club released 90 full grown pheasants on Sept. 7 in Bennington Pownal and Shaftsbury to boost local sport. Hunters report bagging birds and the columnist urges careful woodlands management and deer season prep ahead of the Nov. 9 opening. Bear meat safety and trichinosis warnings follow with guidance to cook thoroughly.
Ron Raynolds notes Vermont and New Hampshire rank low for industrial expansion but offer strong four season recreation and education growth. Putney Graduate School seeks merger with Antioch College, signaling possible southern Vermont growth through teacher education amid national change.
Barre Times Argus notes Walter Hard, longtime Manchester bookseller and Vermont legislator, honored by Life Magazine. The Rutland Herald columnist, praised by Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg, shares anecdotes in verselike prose reflecting Vermont life.
Lord Home is named to succeed Harold Macmillan as Britain's prime minister. The 60 year old Scottish aristocrat rose from obscurity to foreign secretary in three years, and despite some health doubts, is seen as capable, loyal to Butler, and likely to pursue a firm policy toward Russia. He is married with three daughters and a son.
In Williamstown Massachusetts Pine Cobble School acts as a private day school offering nine grades plus nursery and kindergarten with 150 pupils. Supporters cite choice, intimate small classes, and stronger early education while noting teachers from Williams College and Sprague Electric families. The school aims to complement the public system led by Superintendent Gibbs and Copeland, emphasizing education as foundation and arts and sports as well.
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