Bennington Banner Publisher Details
The Bennington Banner released daily except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation at 429 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. The notice confirms the paper's publication pattern and corporate address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Do it yourself reappraisal eyed in Vermont impact
Editorial discusses fair market value for property taxation in Vermont noting a gap between owners' and tax assessors' valuations. It proposes a DIY approach where each owner sets a ten year sale value, arguing it could curb bias and costs, while acknowledging legality and practicality concerns.
Smokey Bear Gains a New Friend Woodsy Owl
The U S Forest Service plans a Woodsy Owl to accompany Smokey the Bear in posters and ads with the slogan Give a Hoot Dont Pollute The effort aims to curb littering and forest damage though some ignore such messages Smokey remains a popular and profitable symbol for the agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smokey the Bear
U.S. Forest Service
Smokey
Woodsy
Forest Service
Pal Woodsy
Postal Service
Coordinated Scheduling Called for Bennington Events
A clash between a teen dance on Saturday Aug 14 by Bennington firemen and a local youths fund raising concert shows the need for a central event calendar. The town should clarify roles of the recreation committee, director, and selectmen and consider a central scheduling office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Bennington Firemen
Willow Park
Recreation Committee
New Town Study Group in Vermont Fades Into Limbo
Editor notes report a Twentieth Century Fund backed task force backing new towns with better self government and integrated economies. The Vermont plan by former Gov Philip Hoff to design new communities appears stalled amid state government lethargy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twentieth Century Fund
Vermont
Philip Hoff
Nixon undermines busing plan and desegregation efforts
The Nation criticizes President Nixon for undercutting HEW leadership, threatening desegregation funding, and signaling support for resistance to busing. It argues his stance damages public trust, weakens court decisions, and misleads on the purpose of busing to end dual school systems and improve education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Lockheed
Nixon
Austin
Elliot Richardson
Department of Hew
Robert Finch
Leon Panetta
HEW
Office of Civil Rights
J. Stanley Pottinger
Richardson
Richard Nixon
White House
Finch
Pottinger
Panetta
Congress
South
Pentagon Lowers Ethics Alarm Over Car Leases
Senators question conflict of interest in bargain rate leases of cars by auto makers. The Pentagon bought ten new Cadillac Fleetwoods for official use at 1,000 dollars per car yearly while a Washington firm offers seven passenger limousines for 425 dollars monthly with maintenance. General Motors defends the program as an advertising arrangement, noting its rank as a top defense contractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Stennis
D-Miss
Senate Ethics Committee
Pentagon
Washington
General Motors
Letter to The Banner on events and reappraisal plan
A reader questions the recreation director's authority over scheduling the Armory firemen dance and the Willow Park Mike Fennessey benefit concert, noting the two events differ in indoor versus outdoor setting and distance. The letter also objects to a Joe Swayze article on a new local reappraisal plan and an offensive paragraph quoted from it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Steven C. Rice
Armory
Mike Fennessey
Willow Park
Joe Swayze
Voice of the people in the voting booth
A letter from Harry G. Rice urges Bennington residents to vote privately on all issues including a reappraisal funding. He argues voters should decide in booth rather than fund reappraisal by warning article and calls citizens to stand up and be counted.
Background Radiation and Genetic Risks in New York Study
The piece critiques a belief in a safe threshold for radiation from nuclear power and cites a 1954 New York study linking high bedrock radioactivity and water supplies to increased congenital malformations. It notes 36 percent more malformations in probable areas and 40 percent more from wells, with expert commentary on long-term genetic costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goffman and Tamplin
Senator Aiken
Jeffords
Albert Cree
Vernon
Subcommittee On Radiation
New York State
John T. Gentry
Elizabeth Parkhurst
George W. Bullin Jr
James E. McDonald
Gentry
New York County
J. E. McDonald
University of Arizona
New York
AEC
McDonald
Conservative revolt signals Nixon peril in 1972
A New York analysis notes growing conservative discontent with Nixon after the 1970 elections. Buckley joins a coordinated anti-Nixon movement alongside Human Events and the American Conservative Union while warnings mount of a missile gap, oil shocks, and a toppled republic if Nixon ignores the dissidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard Nixon
American Conservative Union
American Security Council
U.S
Washington Weekly
Young Americans For Freedom
Conservative Union
Dan Mahoney
New York Conservative Party
Randall Teague
Anthony Harrigan
Southern States Executive Council
Neil McCaffery
Arlington House Publishers
Nixon
Ronald Reagan
Goldwater
Suez Canal
Indian Ocean
Europe
China
Far East
1938
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Boston Globe
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Landgrove
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National Review
Tom Winter
Alan Ryskind
Jeffrey Bell
John Jones
Buckley
Tiger
Barry Goldwater