Bennington Banner details and publishing note
The Bennington Banner, issued daily except Sundays and holidays, is produced by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont 05201. The notice confirms the paper’s frequency and address for contact and publication purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Campaign Reform Called For In Democratic Presidential Process
Democrats convening in Kansas City debate over revising the presidential nominating process. Mondale’s withdrawal highlights flaws in fund raising, conferences, delegate deals, and primaries that fail to present a broad party view. Some urge televised debates before primaries to sharpen issue positions and reduce the carousel effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Minnesota
Walter Mondale
White House
Sen. Mondale
George Romney
Vietnam
Candor
Richard Nixon
George McGovern
John Kennedy
Mondale
Sugar Subsidy Keeps Aid to Growers Despite High Costs
Senators voted 62 to 28 to preserve 85 million dollars in sugar subsidies, rejecting an Weicker amendment to end subsidies this year. The decision, praised as protecting growers from low prices, is criticized as shielding special interests over consumers. Vermont’s Aiken and Stafford split on the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Lowell Weicker
R-Conn
Senate
Vermont
Sen
Aiken
Robert T. Stafford
Congress
Supplementary heat danger To the Editor of The Banner
The President urges energy conservation and cautions against using portable gas heaters hibachis and DIY devices to supplement RV heating. The practice has caused several dangerous incidents including two serious accidents and multiple episodes, despite no reported fatalities. RVs have compact spaces and factory-installed systems should not be modified. do not attempt homemade heating solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Where is all my extra grocery money going
A reader questions rising grocery costs and who profits as farmers, grain dealers, middlemen, and retailers blame costs while consumers see higher prices. A letter thanks local fire companies and urges community youth involvement. An editorial harshly criticizes Watergate era official conduct and cites Baltimore sentencing tied to Spiro Agnew resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Baltimore
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Abroad at Home Is The Agnew Deal A Warning
A column critiques the Agnew pardon for politics over law. It cites Elliot Richardson and Gerald Ford, arguing leniency for politicians undermines justice. Silber’s Harvard Magazine analysis warns that officials must apply law equally, not bend it to conscience. It echoes Watergate lessons on accountable governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
White House
Nixon
Congress
Elliot Richardson
Agnew
Harvard Magazine
John R. Silber
Boston University
Boston
Ford
God
Silber
Letters on budget cuts endangering UVM nursing program
A 1972 UVM associate degree nursing graduate urges preservation of the two year program amid budget constraints. The letter praises the nursing faculty as outstanding instructors who prepare students for excellence and questions prioritizing financial budgeting over this educational initiative. The program, though fairly new, has shown significant impact in its short existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Vermont
UVM
UVM Nursing Program Valued for Accredited Quality
A reader argues to preserve the University of Vermont nursing program citing full accreditation by the National League for Nursing. They note modern facilities in Waterman and a new nursing building, urge retaining the associate degree option, and stress access to superior training near the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont to produce highly qualified nurses. 24 Student Lane Brockpot, N.Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League of Nursing
UVM
Waterman
Vermont
Burlington
Medical Center Hospital
Board of Trustees
Drummer Boys of Vermont and Civil War Heroics
Profiles recount Vermont youths who served as drummer boys and soldiers in the Civil War. Fourteen-year-old Willie Johnson earned a Medal of Honor for keeping his drum through retreat and parade duties. Eleven-year-old Henry Davenport saved his father after injury, despite danger. Sixteen-year-old Julian Scott won a Medal of Honor, later painting Vermont’s Cedar Creek panorama. Young Private William Scott faced a death sentence, was pardoned by Lincoln, and died in battle seven months later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Johnson
St. Johnsbury
Richmond
Willie
Harrison’s Landing
Secretary of War
Henry Davenport
Roxbury
David Davenport
Lee’s Mill
Virginia
Henry
Julian Scott
Johnson
Cedar Creek
Statehouse
Vermont
Battle of
New York
Boston
William Scott
Groton
Chain Bridge
Washington
Scott
L.E. Chittenden
Lincoln
Chittenden
Abraham Lincoln
Third Regiment of
Vermont Volunteers
G. G. Benedict
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Edmund Muskie
Muskie
Bethel
Hoosick
R. A. Martell Burton’s General Store
Hoosick, N.Y
Granby, Conn
Anthony Lewis
N.Y
Robert Bolt
Thomas More
More
Value of Uvm
Lane Brockpot, N.Y
Drummer Boys of
Cora Cheney
South Windham
Missioned