Remembering Bennington's August Day of Liberty
An editorial recalls the 200 year old Walloomsac action that shaped the stirring history of Bennington. It honors real volunteers from New Hampshire Massachusetts and Vermont who joined Gen Stark in a hard life of pioneers seeking peace and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walloomsac
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Bennington
Green Mountain
Vermont
Bicentennial reflections on names and numbers rise
A columnist reflects on the bicentennial's lessons from 1777 and argues social change toward maiden names retention will boost reliance on numbers over names. It foresees widespread use of Social Security numbers, ZIP codes, and computerized tracking diminishing the importance of personal names in identification.
Bennington Weighs Red Turn Rules and Firefighter Contrast
Editor notes a July first law change allowing right turns on red where not prohibited by signs. Signs at Putnam Square and nearby intersections planned. While awaiting signage, risky right side passes occur. Then a contrast is drawn between strike-affected Dayton firemen and volunteers at Bennington for the state firefighters convention and parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Ohio
Dayton
Ethics and the Korean lobby in American politics
A Boston periodical critique argues ethics in U S politics is a chronic crisis. It traces moral judgments from Watergate to Korean lobby gifts, analyzing three attitudes shocked disappointed and realists, and profiles how Americans oscillate between idealism and pragmatism in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Thomas Morton
Park Chung Hee
Teapot Dome
Republic
Harvard
Energy shock warned by UT professor in Vermont memo
Vermont supervisors received an energy- catastrophe memo from their plant engineer urging action before 1985. John J. McKetta, UT chemical engineer and past AIChE president, warned a severe recession will hit the U.S. by 1985 due to imported energy, government red tape, and optimistic 2000 forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlebury
Home Office
University of Texas
John J. McKetta
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
McKetta
U.S
Congress
Canada
Prudhoe Bays
Texas
Entertainment or violence media dilemma in New York
In New York City violence and terrorism are deeply entangled with television coverage. The author argues that sensational reporting may incite killers and empower dissidents, turning crime into entertainment and shaping public fear. The piece notes circuslike TV portrayals, viewer saturation, and a troubling shift toward viewing real violence as normal entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
New York Times
Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bennington Banner
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Battlefield Park
Supreme Judicial Court
Boston
Saturday Review
A. Carl Kotchian
Lockheed
Wilson
Hoover
Eisenhower
Carter
Hibbs
Paul Malamud
Winter Palace