Bennington Banner Publisher and contact details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. The notice specifies the newspaper’s publishing schedule and office address for readers and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Highway builders face new limits as environment concerns rise
The piece argues that 1960s plans for ever broader superhighways faced growing pushback from environmental and urban voices. It notes delays on Interstate 95 and a costly London inner city link, with Transport Secretary Volpe calling for relocations before more federal highways are approved. It blames lobbies for urban congestion and urges rail transit expansion as an alternative to car dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
The
Times
London
Transportation
John A. Volpe
Massachusetts
Abraham Linecoln
Montpelie
Washington
An Ill-Advised Veto By the Lady Senator
Senator Margaret Chase Smith opposes President Nixon's pick Charles DiBona to lead Selective Service, arguing against replacing Hershey with a "liquidator of the system." The piece urges a director aligned with gradual abolition of the peacetime draft and criticizes Smith's veto as misguided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Chase Smith
Charles J. DiBona
Nixon
Selective Service
Lewis B. Hershey
DiBona
General Hershey
Naval Academy
Rhodes
Defense Establishment
McNamara
Maine
Senate Armed Services Committee
Towns, Not State Decide Land Use in Vermont Letter
A Vermont reader argues that towns should govern land use rather than the state, criticizing alleged exaggerations about local land development near ski areas, and questioning landowner restrictions and the impact on land values and taxation. The letter calls for local decision making and laments state subsidies and promotion of ski regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Protests Debris In Manchester Pond Letter to the editor protests construction debris in Manchester Center pond
Walker Kimball Jr of Manchester Center cites debris left in the Center mill pond after drainage for bridge work. He calls for redraining removal of junk and silt, faulting Pinello Construction and state highway supervisors, and urges community action to restore the pond’s beauty. William E Lauzon signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Center
Pinello Construction Company
State of Vermont Highway Department
Taxpayers defend MAUHS play debate in Bennington letter
Ray C. Murray, president of the Bennington Taxpayers Protective Assn, defends and explains the community response to MAUHS theater production. He argues the play raises issues of morals and permissiveness, notes taxpayers funded the school, and urges responsible oversight while defending the Monitor as open to public comment. He also states the committee could not attend a BTPA meeting and invites future attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauhs
Mount Anthony
BTPA
Monitor
Snowy rambles note nuthatches and Ice Capades
A Vermont reader recalls recent snowshoeing in Searsburg sighting red-breasted nuthatches and evening grosbeaks. The piece shifts to praise Ice Capades 1970 in Atlantic City with praise for performers and show effects. It also criticizes Vermont lawmakers for moving holidays to Mondays, urging respect for Washington's Birthday and recalling Abraham Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Back
Atlantic City
Wolfgang Schwarz
Tommy Litz
Hans Leiter
Lorne Green
Bobbie Gentry
Vermont Senate
George Washington
Montpelier
Admitted Or Committed Woodford Letter to the Editor
A reader challenges The Banner’s Hospital Notes for claiming the author was admitted or discharged. The letter asserts the writer was alive and well during the cited dates and mocks the paper’s accuracy. It invites further letters under 200 words and notes signatures and addresses are required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hospital
Mr. Banner
Putnam Memorial
John R. Thompson
Agnew speech drives wedge in admissions debate
Frank Mankiewicz and Tom Braden analyze Spiro Agnew's bid to clash with college quotas for black students, arguing the vice president ignores graduation standards and risks creating two Americas as universities strive for representation. The piece critiques political uses of campus diversity and calls for accountability to educators and tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeats
Bethlehem
YALE
Harvard
Dartmouth
Princeton
United States
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
White House
Amon
Nixon
Philadelphia
Americas
Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Long Island
Penn Station
New York
Boston
Il Arab
the Banner
Manchester
State Health Department
Woodford State Park
Federal Park
Woodford
William E, Lauzon
Banner
Bennington Taxpayers Protective Assn
Searsburg
Prospect St
Frank Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
America
Father
Family Circle