Bennington Banner Publisher and address note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. It notes the newspaper’s publication schedule and corporate address for readers and advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Surtax Remains a Risk to Federal Budget Outlook
Editorial argues the 10 percent federal income surtax, sold as temporary to curb inflation, risks becoming permanent. It notes Rockefeller’s push for state funded aid and a federal takeover of welfare, urging against retaining the surtax due to inequities and weakened fiscal reform incentives. It contends federal aid is needed but not by permanently saddling taxpayers with a misused levy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rockefeller
New York
Nixon
Urban Affairs Council
Congress
Consumer protection needs practical voices at White House
The Nixon administration scrapped a brief White House post for Miss Willie Mae Rogers, head of Good Housekeeping testing, after she refused to sever ties with the magazine. Critics question the impact of celebrity consumer figures on meat, appliances, and grocery prices. A thrifty housewife viewpoint is urged as the true safeguard for everyday shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Housekeeping
Willie Mae Rogers
White House
MAUHS Patriots promote school spirit before pivotal game
Editor notes show Mt Anthony Union High School students rallying with posters and signs reading We're Number 1 ahead of a key basketball clash with Brattleboro Colonels. A pep rally and interclass contests filled the day, with seniors and juniors earning prizes amid overflow crowds and loud chants. Letters to the editor appear on Page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Mauhs Patriots
Brattleboro Colonels
Nixon May Bargain With Soviets On Nuclear Treaty
Nixon seeks Senate ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty as he tours Europe. Critics doubt a straight path, fearing a covert diplomatic package with Moscow tied to Vietnam talks and Middle East concessions. The piece argues a good bargain is likely, with Kissinger guiding the market for strategic gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Senate
Czechoslovakia
Sotto Voce
Sub Rosa
Vietnam
Paris
Middle East
Barry Goldwater
Strom Thurmond
Lincoln
Khrushchev
John F. Kennedy
Tur
White House
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Thurmond
Goldwater
West Germany
India
Israel
Japan
Nixon
Speak Softly Or Else Spiro May Hear You
In a light editorial tone the piece imagines Vice President Agnew leading a national effort to lower voices after Nixon's inaugural address. It jokes about reducing decibels, proposes sign language programs or campaign buttons, and riffs on Roosevelt's soft speech policy with a tongue in cheek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro
Washington
UPI
Medulla Oblongata
Nixon
Agnew
Needlework books join Bennington Free Library shelves
Letters to the editor celebrate a new collection of needlework books at the Bennington Free Library covering canvas work needle point crewel and other stitchery. The writer urges wide circulation among needlewomen and notes the value for amateurs and experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Menace Of Atomic Plants Menace Of Atomic Plants Sunderland
Dr S J Hayakawa faced striking students at San Francisco State College over advance amnesty for rule violations. The piece warns New York State Atomic and Space Development Authority can condemn lands and override conservation laws, threatening Vermont’s waters and Adirondack preserves, with thermal pollution and cancer risks cited from Haddam and Indian Point. It argues Sen Ted Kennedy may push a moratorium, but notes escalating growth of nuclear plants and potential public health dangers for unborn children and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.J. Hayakawa
San Francisco State College
S.D.S
New York State
New York
Vermont
N.Y
UPI
Connecticut
Donald P. DeSylva
Oceans
Ted Kennedy
Senate
Hayakawa
Kit Foster
Herod
New Jersey
New York Democrats lack a strong statewide leader
In Albany a Democratic lawmaker lamented the party has no single leader after a decade, leaving legislators to act chiefly as individuals. The piece traces internal rifts among reformers Kennedy forces and old-line county bosses, and notes Assembly Minority Leader Steingut presses to unite factions while party chair John Burns claims leadership is non-existent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Assembly
Seymour Thaler
New York
Joseph Zaretzki
South Mall
Zaretzki
Stanley Steingut
John Burns
Joe
Kennedy
Steingut
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Norway
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