Bennington Banner info and publishing note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. It outlines the newspaper’s publication schedule and corporate address for readership and business inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Betting on a weak hand Editorial on UMW strike strategy
The piece argues the United Mineworkers err by striking from weakness as coal buyers stockpile. It links funding of miners health care and pensions to royalties, notes prestrike fund depletion, and blames both operators and UMW leadership for poor working conditions and unstable labor relations. The editorial warns stockpiles will blunt strike impact and demand better conditions before strikes recur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
UMW
The Birth of the Environmentalist Movement
An essay tracing the rise of environmental awareness from Roosevelt and Pinchot through midcentury, describing urban sprawl, pollution, and the need to cherish air water and land. It defines environmentalists as those seeking a livable landscape and criticizes progressives who profit from growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Theodore Roosevelt
Gifford Pinchot
Alaska
Alcan
Vermont
Harper's Magazine
Bennington Selectmen Endorse Winter Night Parking Ban
Bennington selectmen at their last meeting approved a strict winter night parking ban with a 15 dollar fine plus towing costs for violators. They vow to enforce the ordinance rigorously to curb past violations by town highway workers and daily disregard near Mt Anthony Union High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Selectmen
Selectmen
Bennington
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Africans Split On Uganda Censures Amid Rwanda Africa Ties
The 49 nation African group blocks a UN resolution censuring Uganda for mass rights abuses, exposing a double standard in Africa’s response to oppression. Idi Amin’s regime is blamed for killings likely exceeding 100,000, with few leaders speaking out due to fears of infringing on the OAU principle of non intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Uganda
South Africa
Idi Amin Dada
Idi Amin
Africa
Tanzania
Julius Nyerere
Zambia
Kenneth Kaunda
Liberia
William Tolbert
Organization of African Unity
Nordic powers press Uganda resolution in UN General Assembly
Sweden Norway Denmark Finland and Iceland introduced a resolution condemning Uganda. African nations opposed and split on how to respond. Some urged withdrawal pending UN Human Rights Commission review, others backed unconditional withdrawal, while a third faction urged a vote and defeat. The piece criticizes UN human rights debates asSelective and cites Uganda Idi Amin and broader racism fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uganda
General Assembly
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Finland
Iceland
United Nations Commission On Human Rights
United Nations
South Africa
Israel
Chile
Human Rights Commission
Idi Amin
Letter to the Editor on Vietnam aid and policy
A reader laments U S government policy toward Vietnam and Philippines calling for reconstruction aid in Vietnam and criticizing aid to a Philippine right wing regime. The letter cites accounts from Don Luce of CALC and Russell and Irene Johnson of AFSC to illustrate the human cost behind the statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vietnam
Carter
Philippines
Don Luce
Clergy and Laity
CALC
Russell
Irene Johnson
American Friends Service Committee
AFSC
U.S
Vietnam mine crisis and U S aid response debated
A letter urges U S action on unexploded mines in Vietnam advising maps to the Vietnamese, food and penicillin aid, and reconstruction support. Don Luce recalls My Lai survivors and calls for accountability. The piece criticizes Carter, Kissinger, and policy, urging timely peace and aid efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Don Luce
Vermont
Pentagon
Saigon
U.S
President Carter
Southeast Asia
United Nations General Assembly
United States
Carter
Kissinger as Middle East envoy praised by Sadat
An opinion piece argues Henry Kissinger should lead current Middle East talks, noting Sadat’s praise and the potential to stabilize efforts after Geneva debates. It warns of risks if the US delays action and stresses Kissinger’s trusted access to Arab leaders. It includes a Red Skelton quote from Modern Maturity as illustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Cyrus Vance
Argentina
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Mondale
Sadat
Kissinger
Israel
Nancy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Editorial
New York Times
Sen
Patrick J. Leahy
DVI
America
David McCauley
Putney
My Lai
Ron Ridenhour
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Washington
Tom Braden
Henry
Jimmy Carter
Geneva
Cairo
Begin
West Bank
Congress of