Bennington Banner Publisher and Address Listing
Bennington Banner operates daily except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation. Headquarters at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont, serves as the paper’s base of operations.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1965
Page
4
Bennington Banner operates daily except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation. Headquarters at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont, serves as the paper’s base of operations.
The editorial lauds UNICEF for its postwar focus on children, noting its vaccination campaigns and malaria effort, and argues the prize reflects international cooperation. It highlights UNICEF's broad reach to 118 countries with 540 projects next year and steady Soviet support since 1955. It endorses penny donations as well spent.
Washington considers how 1966 auto prices affect inflation and the cost of living as GM Ford push lower or higher sticker prices. The antitrust issue grows with GM concentration and potential effects on Chrysler and Ford, while Labor Statistics eyes new model equipment and impact on monthly payments for families.
An article from the Remington News Letter explores migration drivers in birds. It discusses ice-age theories, tropical origins, and the main trigger being breeding hormones activated by increasing daylight. The piece notes navigation by sun and stars, precise annual nesting patterns, and cites examples of ducks returning to exact marshes after long migrations. A humorous hunter anecdote follows, then a cue to hunt season and a Rod and Gun Club meeting in Shaftsbury.
In New York City the upcoming municipal election is seen as a gauge for national trends. A Lindsay victory would give Republicans a field day for pundits and fuel speculation he could emerge as a 1968 presidential contender alongside Nixon and others.
In a letter to The Banner, veterans protest Prentice-Hall's Our Nation from Its Creation for omitting American and British fighters, replacing them with United Nations Troops, and praise federal influence on school curricula. The writer cites Robert Boyd and Rep. Robert Michel warning against centralized control, arguing for child and historical integrity.
President Johnson plans a national teacher corps to deploy 6,000 teachers into impoverished districts. The program would supplement education measures, upgrade quality, and provide local boards control without federal mandates. Some oppose, but Appalachia and other low-spirits regions plead for help.
Dennis Yarmouth Register discusses drive-in culture as a new organism evolving in society. It notes car establishments, such as restaurants and banks, catering to a wheeled human package and questions whether car and occupant form a single species. It cites evidence of commerce, communication, and evolving customs.
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