Bennington Banner history and publication note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. It serves as the local newspaper for Bennington County and surrounding communities with news, notices, and public records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Bennington Officials Laud New Town Report 1969 Edition
Bennington selectmen applaud a radical new town report covering 1968 finances and 1969 expectations. The concise format includes a two page overall financial statement with line by line expenses, brief explanations, and highlighted life in town through pictures. Officials anticipate public reaction and hope other Vermont towns adopt the clearer presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Vermont
Amcount
Deer Outrun Dogs In Legislature
Vermont lawmakers ease deer control as the Fish and Game Department nears ownership of the herd. Senate committee approves transferring authority from Legislature, with dog shooting dates debated and an April 1 open season kept. A dog wardens’ land safety concern is raised, no protection plan yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
House
Senate
Natural Resources Committee
Douglas B. Kitchell
Caledonia
Fish and Game Department
Senate Natural Resources Committee
John O’brien
D-Chittenden
Vermont Life Comes of Age
The Vermont Life magazine shifts toward candor with more candid articles on Lake Champlain pollution nuclear risk, racial climate by Robert W. Mitchell, and a dissent from Samuel R. Ogden. Future pieces may examine Bennington landfill junk car cleanup while maintaining pastoral visuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Life
Bennington
Lake
Champlain
Rutland Herald
Robert W. Mitchell
VL_ Reports
Samuel R. Ogden
Landgrove
Green Mountain
Walter Hard Jr
Republican Policy Shapes Nixon Era Staffing and Ideology
The piece argues elite influence shapes Republican foreign policy in Nixon era, highlighting Henry Kissinger’s staff choices from Johnson and Kennedy eras, the role of foundations, and the tension between free market advocates like Milton Friedman and socialist economists such as Heilbroner and Myrdal. It questions grassroots ideas and urges more Friedman, less Heilbroner, for sound policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfredo Pareto
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Henry Kissinger
Nixon
White House
Pentagon
State Department
Johnson
Kennedy
Kissinger
Morton C. Halperin
Harvard
McNamara
Daniel Davidson
Averell Harriman
Paris
Viron Vaky
Alliance For Progress
Lyndon Johnson
Robert Strausz-Hope
James Burnham
William Kintner
Department of Justice
Melvin Robert Laird
Bob Finch
Washington
A.D. Republican Club
New York City
Africa
Asia
Foreign Policy Association
East Asia
Gunnar Myrdal
Fabian
Barbara Ward
Robert Heilbroner
Heilbroner
Third World
Milton Friedman
Taiwan
South Korea
Advo
Cates
Wealth definitions spark reader letter to the Banner
A longtime property expert defends his Feb commentary on wealth measurements in town grand lists. He argues residential values distort perceived town wealth and defends taxation of such property while noting his expertise as a lister and appraiser. Landgrove, Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Ellenwood
Landgrove
Peru
Paul McCracken
Council of Economic Advisers
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
Wall Street parallels to 1929 scare markets
Washington notes a Wall Street jitters scene with computerized errors sending oversized checks to stockholders, and reports heavy delays in stock deliveries as investors, pensions, and institutions fear a repeat of 1929. Officials urge restrained lending and reforms while acknowledging lofty optimism and looming risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Wall Street Journal
New York
Catnip Trip Warns Against New Teen Drug Trend
A columnist notes science now deems catnip a potent drug for youths, likening glue and banana peel experiments of the past to modern catnip use. The piece ridicules parental warnings while urging vigilance as researchers explore addictive possibilities in everyday substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Vermont budget questions and Mark Twain quote in letters
In a Feb issue letter, P V Roach presses for detailed Vermont budget and spending disclosures for 1969, urging publicity and legislative clarity. The writer cites budgeting experience and questions Vermont practices, then repeats a long Mark Twain excerpt echoed by Frank Hodack, reflecting on the vanity and fate of many lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
General Assembly
New York
Stevenson decries left right labels in politics
Adlai Stevenson criticized attempts to classify all people as left or right, likening the practice to a church seeking a new pastor. A deacon remarked they want someone not too radical or conservative, merely mediocre, in a Boston Globe report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Bennington’s ‘New Town Report
John Chamberlain
Philadelphia
Kristen Hunter
Philadelphia Magazine
Reader’s Digest
Marquis Childs
New York Times
Herbert Hoover
Florida
Thomas A. Edison
Edison
Hoover
Vatican
Benito Mussolini
Vatican City
New York Federal Reserve Board
Vassar
Rand Corporation
North American Rockwell
Federal Reserve Board
Elizabeth Dwyer
North Bennington
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
P. V. Roach
Holliday Drive
Shaftsbury
Banner
Mark Twain
Earth
Frank Hodeck
Boston Globe