Bennington Banner Publisher and location note
The Bennington Banner is printed daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington Vermont 05201, with circulation and contact details likely listed in the masthead. The facility serves as the newspaper’s official address for advertising and news submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Price tag of pollution curbs in Los Angeles area debated
Editorial notes EPA proposal to meet 1977 air standards demands an 8 percent auto travel cut in the Los Angeles basin. With 10 million residents, hardship on mobility and economy loom, while calls grow for mass transit expansion as a feasible alternative to stricter vehicle limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Los Angeles
EPA
Los Angeles Basin
William D. Ruckelshaus
U.S
California
Wood as heating fuel eyed amid energy crunch in Vermont
County Agent John Page argues for returning to burning wood as a competitive heating option to oil and gas, noting wood is a valuable resource not waste. He praises wood cutting as recreation, urges open space conservation, and cites Vermont’s suitability for wood fuel to ease energy costs amid shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
John Page
Vermont
Vermont land use flaw urged wider circulation now
The editor questions the spread of a criticized state land use notice once more issued after revision. It notes the original target of 200000 households for a 425000 population state and urges broad distribution of the updated version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Environment Board
Benjamin Partridge
Letter in Vermont paper defends Nixon and blasts peace critics
An opinion letter signed JFingsicn Tf in Vermont Sunday News denounces peace advocates as ignorant and Communist conspirators. The writer warns of missiles aimed at Montpelier, claims water and air are polluted by loyal Americans aiding the enemy, and urges support for Nixon’s negotiation approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jfingsicn Tf
Merah
Vermont Sunday News
Vote for McGovern Against Them Voice of War and Nuclear War
A partisan letter argues that might is right and urges unwavering support for Nixon, calling for bombing and biochemical warfare to defeat communism abroad and at home, while praising editorials by Mr. Loeb and warning against peace lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Nixon
Mr. Loeb
Saxbe Criticizes Nixon Bombing in Ohio Like Logic
In Washington, Senator Saxbe of Ohio calls Nixon's Hanoi bombing irrational while noting his remarks resemble excuses for a boy with a knife. The capital reels as lawmakers question the president's fitness amid Nixon's isolation in the White House, spending New Year’s Eve alone with his valet and limited access to reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William B. Saxbe
Ohio
Hanoi
Nixon
Sen
Saxbe
Richard Nixon
White House
Nixon's isolation shocks followed by world reaction
The piece critiques President Nixon for seizing control of government offices and acting without consultation. It cites resignations at four agencies and a lone decision on bombing Hanoi. Senators Saxbe and others warn the move is irrational, predicting the inaugural address may reveal motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Bureau of Labor Statistics
National Institutes of Health
National Parks Service
Social Security Administration
Sen
Saxbe
The Lighter Side Soft-core plots lampoon famous figures
Washington confronts a cheeky column lampooning real life celebrities through spoof plots like The Sensuous Globetrotter and The Poge Machine. It lists supposed inspirations John Foster Dulles Barry Goldwater Alfred M Landon Stonewall Jackson and John L Lewis with a closing note on procurement laughs and Grumman pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Frank Sinatra
Rona Barrett
Rona
Jimmy Durante
Ohio
Cleveland
Hanoi
North Vietnam
U.S
John Foster Dulles
Barry Goldwater
Alfred M. Landon
Stonewall Jackson
John L. Lewis
Fate of the Jesuits Profiles from Isle La Motte Vermont
The article recounts Champlain and early French presence in Vermont, Jesuit missions, and the life of Father Isaac Jogues. It details his 1642 capture, torture, and eventual ransom, his return to Quebec, and failed missionary efforts among the Mohawks, including his death reads in 1645 on the New York side of Lake Champlain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champlain
Vermont
St. Lawrence
Hlehelien
Lake Champlain
Europe
Quebec
Montreal
Desuts
Father Jogues
Isaac Jogues
Orleans
France
New France
Great Lakes
Father Jagues
Jogues
Paradise
Jan Megapolensis
Manhattan
Isle la Motte
Otter Creek
Paliaades
New York
The New Orleans Siege Reported On TV
A personal diary recalls watching the New Orleans sniper crisis from a Howard Johnson roof. Police fought the siege with rifles and submachine guns, seven dead and 17 wounded, while spectators at home faced a chilling sense of impending death. The piece ends with the narrator noting a strange, lingering illness that won’t go away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Johnson
New Orleans
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