Bennington Banner Editorials Overview
The Bennington Banner is a daily publication except Sundays and holidays, produced by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont. This notice outlines its editorial scope and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Reformers win partial victory over DC committee chair
The House rejected a bid to oust South Carolina Democrat John L. McMillan as chairman of the District of Columbia Committee by 126 to 96. McMillan, a 22 year veteran, pledged reform after pressure from liberals led by Common Cause. The fight underscored moves to elect committee chairs by caucus vote rather than seniority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
John L. McMillan
South Carolina
District of Columbia
McMillan
Charles C. Diggs
Michigan
HEW
John W. Gardner
Congress
Nixon shifts from budget balance to deficit driven lift
The editorial notes President Nixon reverses from urging budget balance to proposing an $11.6 billion deficit for fiscal 1972 to stimulate the economy. It argues advisers lean Keynesian and priorities shifted from taming inflation to boosting employment and business activity ahead of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
America
Congress
Fischetti Nixon budget spirals to record deficit era
The Nixon administration shifts from a projected 1.3 billion dollar surplus for fiscal 1971 to an 18.6 billion dollar deficit the largest since 1968, due largely to reduced federal tax revenues amid a recession. The plan aims for an expansionary but non inflationary full employment budget, signaling a shift from a balanced budget goal. The editorial critiques economics as inexact and questions political vs scientific problem solving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
What Works in Science and Politics in America
A reflection on applying the scientific method to political life. The author cites Bronowski on what works and urges Washington to judge ideas by practical outcomes, noting shifts in policy as old arguments fail and new, reality-based approaches take hold. The piece links space program rigor to political reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Jacob Bronowski
Czechoslovakia
United States
Cambodia
Laos
Washington
Cape Kennedy
Houston
Moon
Earth
White House
Bronowski
New gods in academe
A satirical critique of colleges and professors, arguing Scholastic Philosophy framed as logic used to shield church authority while praising secular elites like students the poor and blacks. The piece contends academia inflates influence among these groups, ignores middle class shifts, and warns political actors against misreading trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Mother Church
Holy Trinity
Academy
Anthony Adverse
Africa
Europe
United States
Revenue sharing woes echo Australia lesson for U S
Senator Buckley warns Nixon plan is a stopgap as Australian experience with state revenue sharing sparks wrangles over who gets what. Victoria’s attempts at own taxes were struck down, while Canberra emphasizes uniform income taxation, prompting questions about 50 state schemes in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
James Buckley
New York
Nixon
Australia
Victoria
Canberra
Queensland
New South Wales
South
Western Australia
Sydney
Melbourne
Australian Supreme Court
Commonwealth
Gorton
Northern Territory
Commonwealth District
United States
Nelson Rockefeller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Fischetti
Burlington Free Press
H.G. Wells
Mons
Wells
New Gods
Academe
By Gerald Raftery
Sunderland
OEO
Boss Tweed
Jim Curley
Tasmania
Loan Council
LN Council