Bennington Banner details and publishing info
The Bennington Banner is a daily newspaper published by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. It operates every day except Sundays and holidays, providing local news, events, and community notices to Bennington and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Time for New China Policy Editorials Urge U N Admission Shift
The piece argues for U S initiative to admit Communist China to the United Nations as a new administration nears, noting Taiwan's Chiang Kai-shek presence and suggesting a phased approach. It cites Kennedy and policy thinkers proposing realignments with Beijing while delaying hard resolutions on U N membership. It highlights Italy and Canada moving toward relations with China and calls for starting a clearer policy now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
United Nations
Edward M. Kennedy
Kennedy
Washington
Italy
Canada
Rome
Ottawa
Chiang Kaishek
YMCA project to expand in Bennington in 1970
Editor notes announce the Bennington Area YMCA will build a new facility and expand programs in 1970 serving Bennington and surrounding communities. Residents are urged to support the effort as years of planning progress. Also covered are Vermont education funding figures and a Vermont Highway Department hearing at the armory on South Street tonight with a call for public input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Area
YMCA
Oon
Bennington
Vermont
Vermont Highway Department
Armory
South Street
Highway Board
New Left Sees Quiet Interlude After Dissent—Peaceful Pause
The New Left, once marching 10,000 to Washington for Nixon’s Inaugural, faces leadership questions as Gene McCarthy’s role and Ted Kennedy’s future loom. Media interest fluctuates. campus protests persist but aim for nonviolent debate. Nixon may offer a respite by shifting to volunteer drafts and quieter campus activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Chicago
Life
Look
Newsweek
Time
CBS
NBC
Gene McCarthy
McCarthy
Senate
Russell Long
Ted Kennedy
Gale McGee
Vietnam
Foreign Relations Committee
Gene
Letters to the Editor on garbage collection woes and satire
A reader complains of unreliable garbage men and inflated charges. He recalls a humorous Vermont tale of a garbage man who moonlights as a doctor, and jokes about a new business in Bennington selling a satisf actions guaranteed garbage refund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Hall
East Overshoe
West Burlap
Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde
Bennington
Vermonter Proudly Carried Vermont Flag at Inauguration
Pfc William E Deery Jr from Fort Myer Virginia recalls carrying the Vermont state flag during the January 20 inaugural parade in Washington DC a moment he calls a great honor for a Vermonter at heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Myer
Washington, D.C
Vermont
United States
William E. Deery Jr
Fort Myer, Va
Those Callaways in Swiftwater Reflects Vermont Spirit
A writer recalls a Disney TV film set in a fictional Swiftwater Vermont where Calloway fights to protect wild ducks from a tourist trap plan. The tale ends with community insight, bucking development to preserve open space and birdlife. The piece compares Calloway’s inspired refuge with Victory Bog amid Vermont debates on conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disney
Vermont
Swiftwater
Ed Wynn
Burlington
Canada
Calloway
Mr. Calloway
Abercrombie & Fitch
Calloways
Farmer Calloway
Victory Bog
Vermonters and the lure of city life over time
The author notes Vermont remains largely unchanged in many spots, yet urban influence has increased over the past decades. He questions whether Vermonters can resist modern comforts after generations of hard pioneer life and rocky soil.
Vanishing Vermont Refugees Urban Life Threatens
The Vermonter may still find mountaintop or valley seclusion hours away, where one can feel alone among birds and woodland creatures. But such places are shrinking yearly as urban growth tightens its grip and calls for a defender like Callaway grow uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Calloway
Washington Race in Nixon Cabinet Search Sparks Tensions
The article examines why Nixon’s administration, aiming for a cross racial team, faced resistance from black leaders. Secretary Finch cites Uncle Tom concerns as an oversimplification while cases like Elsa Poston and James E. Johnson illustrate a cautious recruitment approach. Negro leadership remains fractured as Wilkins and Young highlight complexity in filling top posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Robert Finch
Uncle Toms
Finch
Nixon-Agnew
Nixon
Elsa H. Poston
New York State
Civil Service Commission
Nelson Rockefeller
Albany
New York City
John W. Macy Jr
Federal Civil Service Commission
Poston
Nixon Headquarters
Robert E. Hampton
James E. Johnson
California
Johnson
Ronald Reagan
Orange County
Reagan
Department of Veterans Affairs
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Whitney M. Young Jr
National Urban League
Texas lad rushes home for pistols after kindergarten joke
A humorous line from Airscoop recounts a Texas boy rushing home to demand a pistol set and holster from his mother, claiming the teacher will teach drawing at school the next day. The exchange playfully hinges on wordplay about school and drawing.
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