Bennington Banner Publisher and Daily Schedule Note
The Bennington Banner appears as a daily publication minus Sundays and holidays, produced by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main St, Bennington, Vermont 05201. The notice confirms normal weekday issuance details and corporate address for the regional newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Stet
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial: Revenue-sharing funds demand careful municipal use
The piece argues officials face a choice in using newly received revenue-sharing funds. It warns against lavish, pet projects and urges prioritizing broad public benefit over narrow gains. Voters may decide between reducing taxes or funding essential services like roads and water extensions.
Death in line of duty shocks Manchester Vermont
Manchester Police Chief Dana Thompson died last night during a robbery attempt, the first Vermont officer killed in years. Thompson served Manchester for 16 years and gave his life in service to neighbors, a stark reminder of the risks faced by police in protecting the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Dana Thompson
Vermont
Thompson
Cattle rustler in the corral and Brinegar’s transit fears
The column compares Nixon’s shift toward China with appointing Claude Brinegar as secretary of transportation. It recalls Volpe’s wary start and later advocacy for balanced transport, noting Brinegar’s ties to Union Oil and a recent campaign against mass transit in California. The piece suggests environmentalists fear he may cave, but past cases show reform possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Formosa
Peking
Nixon
Claude Brinegar
California
Mags Transit
Brinegar
John Volpe
Transportation Department
Volpe
Rustler
Corral
Amtrak
Congress
Walter Hickel
Interior
Mr. Volpe
Union Ol Company
Shaftsbury
Jesus Christ
Christ
Legends Grow In Histories Of Our Local Areas
The Knickerbocker News argues to cherish regional legends as living stories in Mechanicville and Stillwater, noting historians once doubted tales from Troy before rediscovery. It urges ongoing cultivation to keep wonder alive in a modern world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knickerbocker
John Burgoyne
Mechanicville
Stillwaterway
Troy
Schilemann
Homer
Legend of Bemis Heights and the Burgs Romance
A fragment recalls a tale of a general hiding his army payroll of gold in a cannon barrel and tossing gold into the Hudson. The legend is linked to Bemis Heights anniversary observances, framed as romance and memory rather than fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Togen
Hudson
Bemis Heights
A Good Friday in December Five white geese
A reflective reminiscence in Strands of life about Christmas and Good Friday, recounting childhood in Shaftsbury. The author recalls five white geese butchered for Christmas, family economics, an Erector Set gift, and lessons on life, death, and reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Hardware Store
Champlain's Vermont Visit and Early North American Map
Champlain may have been Vermont's first white visitor in 1609 during his voyage from Quebec with Abenaki allies. He fought Iroquois near Crown Point, documented lake exploits, and produced a map of North America showing Lake Champlain. A Harvard Library map from Champlain's era is noted as the earliest to depict present Vermont, prompting questions about earlier regional cartography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Samuel de Champlain
Quebec
Samuel Eliot Morison
Champlain
Louis XIV
New France
Shamplain
Canada
Tself
Ito
Hes
Mexico
New England
Abenald
Eader Champlain
Thamiplain
France
Crown Point
Colchester Point
Winooski River
Chimrey Point
Otter Creek
North America
Labrador
Nova Scotia
Lake Ontario
Nouth
New York
Lake Champlain
Harvard College Library
New World
John Williams
The
State Archives
Nation Out of the Cabinet into the fire under Nixon
Nixon reshapes his second term with a tighter conservative focus and a Cabinet tailored by Haldeman and Ehrlichman. Pat Moynihan may head India diplomacy as a bold choice, while other appointments signal a hardline, law and order, America First policy at home and abroad. The White House asserts power, with limited constraint from Congress or courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer
Pat Moynihan
Suez
Indie
Nixon
Gandhi
Aden
White House
Camp David
Kleindienst
Justice
America
Peter Peterson
Richard Helms
George Baraney
Melvin Laird
H.R. Haldeman
John Ehrilehman
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By Bob Williams
Fischetti
Supreme Court
South Windham
Nils Helene
Phe
Tom Wicker
N.Y
Peter Brennan
Strom Thurmond
Frederick Dent
Crawley Brinegar
Tran Sporation
Earl Butz
Richard