Bennington Banner details and publishing info
The Bennington Banner operates daily except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. It serves as the local daily newspaper with ongoing publication from its Bennington base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
ILA boycotts grain ships shows costly illusion to consumers
The International Longshoremen's Association blocks ships carrying American grain to the Soviet Union to pressure a larger share for U.S. vessels. Critics argue the move backs a power play by unions, driven by subsidies and higher U.S. ship costs, raising bills for Americans regardless of bread prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
International Longshoremen’s Association
ILA
Soviet Union
Union
United States
George Meany
Russia
U.S. Maritime Administration
U.S
Pollyanna Keeps Cheer As Food Prices Rise Sharpest Since 1974
The article skewers U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz for upbeat assurances while July prices jump more than any month since August 1974. It notes his claim that grain sales to the Soviet Union will raise the grocery bill by about 2 percent, despite earlier denials that such sales would affect prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Agriculture
Earl Butz
Butz
Russia
Soviets
Land of Plenty
Luries Opinion Attacks Food Stamp Program At Farmers’ Meet
Lurie denounces the food stamp program as sin and scandal while addressing farmers. He claims generous benefits hinder cheap labor on farms and mocks Marie Antoinette as a bleeding heart. He quips about sending cake to Russia if profitable, and speculates on Arab control of C and D batteries amid a broader grim view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butz
Marie Antoinette
Buzz
Russia
Mood of the nation shapes the 1976 campaign styles
Essay notes that Tom Hayden campaigns for Senate in California in a formalized suit while Sen. John Tunney shifts away from large spending plans. New York Gov. Hugh Carey avoids public visibility as inflation fears grow. The piece argues the public mood favors restraint, no new programs, and skepticism of spending, while leaders posture for electoral advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayden
John Tunney
New York
Hugh Carey
Roosevelts
al Smith
Tom Dewey
Nelson Rockefeller
Roswell Pettibone Flower
Bryan
New York City
Carey
New
Wall Street Journal
Arthur Burns
Dr. Burns
Ford
White House
Tom Hayden
Gerald Ford
China
Chou En-lai
Washington
Vermont sign laws face little threat from roadside displays
Addison County businesses faced June removal notices claiming signs sit outside the highway rights of way. The patchwork of 1798 laws, federal policies since 1919, and disputed boundary surveys created complexity. Some signs sit beyond neighboring boundaries yet within setback rules. Memorial Day notices arrived as lawns were trimmed for summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Travel Information Council
TIC
Jane
Addison County
Middlebury College
Chittenden County
Feds
Attorney General
Bennington fire budget debate and ladder truck value
Letter from Keith Young of the Bennington Rural Fire Department defends the $100000 ladder truck, arguing it saves lives and protects buildings. He compares budgets with Brattleboro, notes 11 trucks across three Bennington departments, and asserts higher efficiency and readiness, urging taxpayers to support current equipment investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Big Mill
Union Carbide
Thompson’s
Putnam Hotel
Main Street
Brattleboro
North Bennington
Senseless destruction at the Y Woods ballfield
In a letter to the Banner the Town Recreation Department is thanked for supporting brush clearing at the Y Woods ballfield. The authors say their work aims to provide public access but report that nocturnal revelers damaged the infield by rutting it with a skidding vehicle.
Banks are for money says reader in The Banner
A reader from Union City urges owners of local businesses to use bank night deposit boxes to safeguard cash after burglaries. He notes incidents of about 600 dollars and 150 dollars at nearby stores and gasoline stations and asks why funds were not deposited at close of day to deter thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Home on the wall and the mini park’s rising pace
A community group clings to a cement park wall near East Main Street as a long awaited mini park costing about $10,000 nears completion. The piece notes a shift from the old YMCA and reflects on local responses to sign laws and federal rights of way, with nostalgia for the park and a nod to TIC’s sign design era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YMCA
Paul Arthur
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Pollyanna
Lurie
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Opportunity
Burlington Free Press
Phoenix
William Safire
N.Y
Times News Service
Coolidge
Grover Cleveland
Richard Nixon
Harry Truman
Ted Kennedy
Ardor
Pete Horton
Middlebury
Patiet
Fire Department
Keith Young Fireman
B.R.F.D
Chapel Road
He Banner
W.A. Christmas, M.D
Jamie Christmas
Crescent Blvd
Herbert W. Lorenz
Rene C. Cassano
Coleville Road