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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1976
Page
5
In a lyrical appreciation, the piece recalls raspberries as the ultimate fruit, recalling Bergman films and summer memories. It contrasts seeds with seedless jam, notes historic mentions from 1771, and imagines raspberries growing year round aided by space travel and new worlds.
As Carter weighs replacing FBI director Clarence Kelley and potentially extending CIA chief George Bush, editors argue for nonpartisan, professional leadership and a fixed term to avoid Hoover era entrenchment. Patrick Murphy is among considered candidates, with calls for tenure limits.
The Bennington area reports a modern sharpening machine installation at Frank Maria Shoe Rebuilder. The December financials show about $30,000 paid off since March 1, enabling funds to cover yearend expenses without new borrowing. Public notices highlight a civil defense meeting, curfew enforcement, and a School funding debate.
The piece surveys the enduring fascination with Adolf Hitler, tracing why readers seek biographies and analysis. It notes Hitler’s orchestration of a secular religion, the role of civil servants in his regime, and the paradox of freedom as an unrestrained force. Toland’s Hitler is cited as emblematic of 20th century upheaval.
Albert Yurosky, a 52 year old World War II veteran and former Bennington resident, writes to The Banner from 334 No. McDonald & McDonald Pa 15057 requesting publication of his letter and requests get well and Christmas cards as he recuperates from the amputation of his right leg after multiple prior wounds and surgeries. He recalls service in the Battle of the Bulge and notes his long years of illness and isolation.
The Boston Globe cites Will Rogers on political spending, noting his quip that politics has grown so costly that it takes substantial money just to lose. The remark underscores concerns about campaign finance and the price of political participation.
A reader from West Arlington, formerly from Stamford, condemns a Dec. 2 editorial's joke about Paula Welden. The letter, signed by Mildred D. Kilmartin, criticizes tasteless speculation and urges respectful discussion in Letters to the Editor.
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