Bennington Banner Editorials and Daily Publishing Note
The Bennington Banner announces its editorial stance and daily publication schedule from 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201 The paper states it publishes every day except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation with standard editorial operations and local coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Railroads Doom Talk Sparks Subsidy Debate
The article surveys Penn Central chair Stuart Saunders forecasting air freight jumbo jets will doom rail transportation, while the American Railroads Association pushes subsidies to sustain passenger service. It questions service quality, costs, and the justification for further public subsidies, arguing poor reliability undermines any goal of expanded support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Stuart T. Saunders
Penn Central
Iron Horse
Mr. Saunders
Saunders
Association of American Railroads
Commodore Vanderbilt
I.C.C
Pavilion Hotel sketch sparks saving debate in Montpelier
Editor notes urge preserving the Pavilion Hotel as a Vermont Senate minority aims to stop its demolition. Restoration costs are estimated at 200000 versus 60000 to tear down, while other items discuss a beeple tree claim and the Red Cross blood drive by Bennington residents who donated blood at Colgate Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Pavilion
Vermont
Vermont Senate
Walter Hard
Bennington Area
Colgate Hall
Red Cross
Tomorrow's Weather Is Enough For Now Opinion
The American Meteorological Society in New York discussed future weather forecasting with new computer methods promising weeks ahead accuracy. Forecasters predicted sleet and rain by morning yet the day remained dry and a Nor'easter threat faded. The writer questions the reliability of long range forecasts and yearns for today’s accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meteorological Society
New York
Death of Politics and the Left's Draft Hypocrisy
A critique of Karl Hess and the New Left argues that modern libertarian students and university allies profess democracy while backing coercive state measures. It contends hypocrisy in favor of conscription and selective funding, and predicts future student activism will still rely on political structures rather than oppose them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thon
Barry Goldwater
Playboy Magazine
Karl
Students For A Democratic Society
Harlem
Watts
Karl Hess
Edmund Wilson
Wilson
Thoreau
Melville
Roy Innis
CORE
Congress of Racial Equality
John Lindsay
New York
Washington
Thomas Matthew
Japan
U.S
Matthew
Hess
Inequity of Miller Formula in Vermont Education Aid
Sparks of critique argue the Miller Formula skews state education funding, listing how 45 rich towns fund poorer ones. The piece highlights zoning, town wealth contrasts, and fears of eliminating small towns while urging reform of equalized grand lists and tax equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Bill Burns
South Dorset
State Department of Education
Lenny Morrison
Lennie
Nyquist
Morrison
Black
Brownington
Morgan
Dr Spock of Poodle Set Faces Vet Views
A humorous item notes Dr Theodore Zimmerman a New York veterinarian suggests dogs should be treated as dogs not people. The piece recalls social banter with friends Sam and Millie Underfoot and their poodle Bonaparte about happiness and dog behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Theodore Zimmerman
New York
Zimmerman
Sam
Millie
Bonaparte
Pownal Voters Urged to Support Rescue Squad
Andrew Betit president of the Bennington Rescue Squad urges Pownal residents to back their local rescue unit at the March 4 election. He notes mutual aid with Bennington and warns full coverage by Bennington would fail without public backing. He emphasizes letters to the column are welcome with signatures and addresses required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pownal
Bennington
Andrew
BETIT
Bennington Rescue Squad
Time Running Out for Nuclear Arms Pause Risked by Accidents
Washington warns that time is short to secure a pause in the nuclear arms race as the Nixon administration negotiates with Moscow. The piece notes high stakes in Europe and the need for firm leadership, cites Gerard C. Smith, and questions Melvin Laird’s six to nine month wait before talks. It warns of growing Soviet disarray, May party meetings, and the danger of another accident accelerating conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SDS
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Soviet Union
Europe
Moscow
Gerard C. Smith
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Smith
Exper
John F. Kennedy
William C. Foster
Adrian Fisher
Johnson Administration
State Department
Atomic Energy Commission
Secretary of Defense
Melvin Laird
Pentagon
Laird
Kremlin
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Yugoslavia
China
United States
Alexei Kosygin
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Washington
Vietnam
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Queen City
Essex County
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Dr. Spock
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