Bennington Banner details and publishing note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. It operates as a local daily newspaper serving Vermont readers with news, notices, and community information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Snelling Faces Partisan Hurdles in Vermont Legislature
Editorial notes Gov. Richard A. Snelling must marshal scarce managerial power to push his programs through a session shadowed by Republican Senate and Democratic House factions. It cites clashes with Attorney General Diamond over nuclear storage, controversy over an Alden Buckley vote, and Speaker O Connors balancing act. It warns of partisan cloak over three months of action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard A. Snelling
Snelling
Senate
Vermont
House
Timothy O’connor
M. Jerome Diamond
The
American Legion
Banana Belt debate over Vermont political firsts
Banter over the Banana Belt designation pits readers against Windham and Bennington counties. The discussion questions where the belt lies and who qualifies as “firsts” in Vermont politics, with mentions of Governor Tom Salmon and Lieutenant Governor John S. Burgess. A humorous proposal declares Windham County the Pineapple Belt if given exclusive rights.
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T. Garry Buckley
Vermont
Brattleboro
Windham County
Bennington County
Tom Salmon
John S. Burgess
Hawaii
Central America
Bennington shoppers asked to vote on store hours
A letter notes the Greater Bennington Chamber of Commerce is sampling public opinion by offering a printed ballot for shoppers to state their preference on Thursday or Friday store hours. The aim is to guide merchants in their decision based on public choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cording
Greater
Confidence test for Sorensen at CIA rises
The Rockefeller commission and Congress add a new charge against the CIA, and the handling of this charge will test Theodore Sorensen's ability to restore public confidence while preserving and strengthening intelligence work.
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CIA
Congress
Rockefeller Commission
Theodore Sorensen
New CIA Charge Calls for Accountability Over Pig Virus Case
Newsday reports links between the CIA and an alleged virus introduction into Cuba aimed at pigs. An outbreak followed, prompting mass slaughter of pigs. Regardless of confirmation, calls grow to prevent CIA involvement in such acts.
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Sorensen
Newsday
CIA
Cuba
Nixon
18th Century Highboy Reveals Local History Ties
The Bennington Museum’s 1789 Queen Anne highboy opens a window into Asahel Jarvis and Captain Ebenezer Newell. Probate records, inventories, and church rolls illuminate a Berkshire County, Massachusetts, family’s life, finances, and social roles in the Revolutionary era.
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Bennington Museum
Asahel Jarvis
Newell
Lanesborough
Lanesboro
Mass
Berkshire
Bennington
Jarvis
America
Voting on Thursday Shopping Night Proposed in Bennington
At a January Chamber meeting the issue of which night merchants should stay open was discussed with no decision. Since May 1976 area merchants shifted to Thursday openings to boost sales and reactions vary. A clip-out ballot will appear in the Pennysaver and The Banner to gather public opinion, returnable to the Chamber office or any member store. Final decision expected at the February 2 merchants meeting. David J Newell Executive Director.
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Greater Bennington Chamber of Commerce Merchants Bureau
Bureau
Banner
Bennington
Main St
Pocketbook boycott and the third world debt
A letter criticizes the coffee boycott as self centered and argues price hikes reflect long term exploitation of Brazil and other Third World nations. The writer links higher coffee costs to broader shifts toward self sufficiency and warns Americans ignore root causes of social problems. Alfred Bredenberg and a second reader ponder national identity and the notion of being Number One.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Third World Nations
U.S
America
Alfred Bredenberg
Brattleboro
The Numbers Game of Identity in a Strange Court
A narrator recounts a quirky tale of people claiming numbers by finger extensions, from Hess who is Number 38 to Mrs. Schirmerhorn as 97. Detectives led by Number 118 654 318 investigate the narrator’s own number, concluding he sits between 208 and 216 million, provoking questions of status and belonging in a satirical meditation on identity and numbers.
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America
Nixon
Hess
Schirmerhorn
Number One
Number Ten
Higgins
Mallory
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Christian Science Monitor
B. E. Duane Elbert
Eastern Illinois University
Charleston
Ill
Cooperstown
N.Y
Illinois
Peter W. Cook
Ebenezer Newell
Committee of Correspondence and Safety
Ebenezer
Rhoda Newell
Rhoda
Berkshire County Probate Office
Captain Newell
Charleston, Ill
Cooperstown, N.Y
the Banner
David J. Newell
New York
Csi