Bennington Banner Publisher and daily schedule note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corp at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. This notice confirms the newspaper’s publication schedule and printer details for readers and advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
If dogs run free in Bennington editorial tones
The piece argues Bennington faces a dog nuisance near schools under leash laws. It suggests fulltime dogcatcher funding to enforce rules, proposes targeted patrols, and warns against bureaucratic inaction despite limited town resources. It then critiques Veg-O-Matic ads, noting FTC warnings and consumer gullibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Dylan
Bennington
Vermont Senate moves on constitutional revision in 10 year cycle
Vermont lawmakers begin constitutional revision work with a study commission list of 15 proposals. Lt. Gov. Burgess backs change as senators review items, aiming to test amendments by month’s end and possibly rate four year terms for top officials and alignment with modern practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
UPI
Vermont Senate Judiciary Committee
Senate
John S. Burgess
Vermont
House
General Assembly
U.S. Supreme Court
Constitutional Revision Study Commission
James M. Jeffords
Newton C. Garland
Burlington
Vermont League of Women Voters
Garland
Buckley
Sunrise to Sunset Power Line Debate in Jamaica
A Jamaica opinion column argues the power line controversy requires calm debate. It discusses rising demand for electricity, costs of generation, and the impracticality of burying high tension lines in rugged terrain. The author notes public outcry, environmental concerns, and the hard bedrock obstacles shaping the dispute. The piece ends urging collective quiet reflection and shared reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Bennington’s lawmakers pick key posts in 1971 Vermont House and Senate
Editor notes Bennington’s group gains three of 15 House chairmanships and the Senate’s Judiciary post. Marshall Witten heads Appropriations, Joe Caracciola guides Highways, Orrin Beattie leads Government Operations, and Sen. T. Garry Buckley will chair Judiciary. Mentions funding for U.S. 7 improvements, possible gas tax hike, and competing highway requests from Rutland and Readsboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont House
Senate
Bennington
Marshall Witten
Appropriations
Joe Caracciola
Orrin Beattie
Manchester
T. Garry Buckley
U.S. 7
Bennington County
Highway Department
Rutland
U.S. 4
Kenalene Collins
Readsboro
Vermont
Wilmington
Brattleboro
Caracciola
The Sound Barrier Vision for Faster Jets
Washington speech argues the real issue is sound speed not SST speed. Proposes research to raise the sound speed limit with a wave accelerator to boost it from 1125 to about 5280 feet per second so supersonic flight becomes unconstrained.
Army spying on civilians shows Pentagon waste and excess
The column argues the real risk of Sen Ervin's disclosures is not a police state but an oversized defense bureaucracy. It details how Army intelligence and the CIA expanded into noncombat roles, producing poor intelligence while wasting trillions in resources over decades. It calls for abolishing misused units and reducing civilian-spying practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Sam Ervin
Dn.c
Adlai Stevenson
Sen. Ervin
Pentagon
Central Intelligence Authority
Truman
Allen Dulles
CIA
Robert McNamara
Defense Intelligence Agency
Kennedy
Melvin Laird
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Defense Intelligence
Secretary of Defense
Laird
Joint Chiefs
Defense Intelligence Unit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Federal Trade Commission
Robert E. West
Rutland County
Jamaica
Rep
Fischetti
Washington
Congress
Frank Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
OSS
Central Intelligence Agency
Vietnam
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Reader's Digest