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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1971
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 429 Main Street, Bennington Vermont 05201.
Nixon risks political loss as busing policy splits his base and fuels attacks from George Wallace. A federal judge's Austin ruling spurred an HEW appeal, then Nixon disavowed the plan to appease Texas Republicans. Wallace leveraged defiance of court orders, forcing a collision course with the judiciary and civil rights forces. The outcome could cost the president crucial votes despite national desegregation momentum.
The idea of turning to an 11 or 12 month school year to ease overcrowding faces strong pushback from parents, camps, and students. The Champlain Valley union in Hinesburg halted a 12 month plan amid bitter opposition, signaling doubtful prospects for Bennington and Middlebury despite potential efficiency gains.
Washington profile portrays Oklahoma Senator Fred Harris as a personable candidate who embraces a Populist style. It notes his $32,000 state haul, calls him ambitious, and compares his rhetoric to populist traditions while acknowledging his lack of funding. Harris’ background includes a Senate win over Bud Wilkinson and service on the Kerner Commission.
A Vermont column laments roadside litter on Vt. 30 in Cornwall and a littered Lakeshore access road in Bridport. It notes public ads urging safe driving and anti littering by glass containers, plus satirical riffs on advertising for public causes and energy politics.
In Peking officials warn the Nixon Doctrine may worsen East Asia tensions as Japan's economy fuels military growth. They contrast U S aid and Japan's defense buildup with fears of outward expansion and nuclear bases. Premier Chou En-lai links economic rise to military expansion, cautioning against reliance on treaties to restrain it.
Vincent H. Naramore of Burlington responds to Dennis Morrisseau and the Salisbury Poll in Vermont elections. He mocks his opponent’s views, references Dickens, and offers a small contribution while daring him to attack in major magazines. Naramore notes his role in Addison County's Salisbury Poll as a bellwether indicator.
The Hale Mountain Fish and Game Club received donated work valued near $1,000 for water system upgrades. William E Dailey Construction Co covered the full bill, with Leo Harrington providing time and equipment. Secretary Gerald Moffitt thanks all generous supporters in a public note to members.
On behalf of the Sprague Electric Management Club, Gordon Niles Bill Dyer and Paul McDermott are praised for assistance to the Sprague Train crew during the Bennington Battle Day parade. The club also thanks parade officials and Bennington residents for their welcome in the outstanding event.
A joke from the Louisville Courier Journal features a newlywed couple. The husband asks to point out flaws and the bride humorously replies that those defects kept her from a better husband, highlighting witty domestic banter.
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