Bennington Banner details and publishing info
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 429 Main Street in Bennington Vermont. The notice lists the newspaper's ownership and address for readers seeking publication and subscription information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial: Minh withdraws from Vietnam race signaling shift
The piece argues that Minh’s exit from the South Vietnamese presidential race undercuts the claim that the people must choose their government. It criticizes Thieu backed rigging, Washington’s meddling, and the likelihood of hastening U.S. withdrawal while warning of reduced incentive for a Vietnams settlement. It portrays Saigon politics as a spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Saigon
Vietnam
Duong van Minh
Nguyen van Thieu
Minh
Thieu
Supreme Court
Washington
Gen. Minh
Bunker
Nixon
Storm clouds over North Bennington tax rise dispute
North Bennington residents protest a sharp tax increase tied to a town unification plan. Officials offer sympathy but little remedy as meetings promise a possible showdown that could affect Bennington's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Bennington
North
Bennington
Board of
Stone Church
Shaftsbury
Smithereens
Sage City
Nixon's Job With Economy Up To The Nation
Washington observers cite President Nixon's weekend actions and Sunday speech as a blunt exhibit of executive power to act. The piece questions the policy's effectiveness, its timing, and the looming decision at the end of the 90 day wage price freeze, noting Democratic critiques and the administration's uncertain path forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Texas
Johnson
Sen
Muskie
Sen. McGovern
Jackson
Inflation and politics mix in a satirical column
The piece blends a comic tirade on buying a tire with sharp commentary on Pentagon cost overruns and inflation. It shifts to political analysis about Nixon era policy, tariff impacts, and California Democratic strategy for the next national convention, citing Connally, Mitchell, and Shultz as rising figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Pentagon
Guatemala
Honduras
Air Force
Nixon
South
John Connally
John Mitchell
George Shultz
Connally
Richard Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
If I May Say So Too many too close SUNDERLAND
The piece uses a humorous voice to argue overcrowding in urban settings links to mental and social disturbances. It cites a beauty parlor anecdote and extends to studies on slums, city density, and crime, concluding cities resemble asylums run by inmates. It contrasts dense New York and Brooklyn with sparse Vermont and Oregon densities.
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Sunderland
New York City
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Vermont
Oregon
U.S
Tennessee Williams
California Primary Debates on Delegates and Machine Politics
California Democrats debate a preferential primary plan to form convention delegates after the primary. The proposal would pledge delegates to the winner for the first ballot, then allow bargaining. Backed by Manatt Moretti and Sen. Tunney, opposed by Cranston, with an alternative state convention and McGovern Fraser reform echoes. The piece contrasts old style politics with reform aims while noting East coast loyalty rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Sen
John Tunney
Robert Moretti
Manatt
Moretti
Tunney
Alan Cranston
McGovern
Fraser) Commission
East
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China
Henry Kissinger
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William Rogers
G.L.M
Family Weekly