Bennington Banner Publisher and Daily Schedule Note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. This record notes the newspaper’s publication cadence and corporate address for reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Pakistan turmoil prompts warning on arms sales
Editorial argues antinuclearists are right that unstable states should not receive hazardous tech. It cites Pakistan’s March upheaval, Bhutto's loss of control, and Western suspensions of fighter jets and reprocessing deals. The piece warns against arming Third World regimes lacking stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakistan
Ali Bhutto
United States
France
Bhutto
Asia
The Daisy as Oxeye and Farmer’s Curse in Summer Fields
A compact feature on common field daisies known as oxeye or farmer’s curse. Describes blossom structure, origins of the name days eye, and folklore linking sun imagery. Notes daisies invade meadows and roadsides, cheer picnics, yet vex farmers who value cultivated pastures.
Singularly unique words for a new dictionary observed
Florida outpost calls for a dictionary to define usages from television radio and sports pages. The piece mocks decimated categorical denied and singularly unique arguing that unique means one of a kind and singularly unique is redundantly singular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Red Sox
Yankees
Billy Martin
Letter explains Safe and Sound Route 7 aims
The Banner letter outlines Safe and Sound Route 7 goals amid a long court case involving Harvey Carter and clients. It notes potential delays to the super 7 corridor even if Arlington segment proceeds and warns drivers face unsafe roads. The piece mentions at least four fatalities over the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safe and Sound
Harvey Carter
Arlington
Highway Department
Bennington
Dangers of highway segmentation on Route 9 prompts protest
Paul Scott of the Committee North Bennington argues against segmented highway upgrades on Route 9. He cites accidents near Searsburg hill Kocher Drive Route 7 Mammoth Mart dragstrip and Woodford mountain base, warning the proposed north Bennington to east Manchester segment will fail to relieve downtown congestion and may worsen traffic without a Bennington beltline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rt. 9
Searsburg Hill
Kocher Drive
Mammoth Mart
Woodford Mountain
Highway Department
Bennington
Manchester
Montpelier
Jamaica
Newfane
Vermont
Carter Castro and Coke legacy fuels controversy
Coca-Cola's long term ties to Jimmy Carter raised questions about influence and conflicts. The piece details sugar policy schemes benefiting processors, the 240 million annual subsidy plan, and an unofficial White House Cuba channel via Coca-Cola chairman J. Paul Austin. It questions disclosure and propriety of Austin's talks with Castro and Carter, urging congressional scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coca-Cola Company
Jimmy Carter
Coca-Cola
Carter
Georgia
J. Paul Austin
New York
Coke
United States
U.S
U.S. Trade Commission
John Mount
U.S. Treasury
Havana
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Austin
White House
Coca-Cola Co
Castro
House International Affairs Committee
Pepsi
Don Kendall
Carter-Coke-Castro
Country roads fade as progress changes rural Vermont landscape
A personal essay lamenting the loss of back country routes as highways widen and pave over old paths. The author recalls rural memories, roadside hazards, and encounters with farmers, wildlife, and distant towns, arguing progress erodes scenic country roads. He cites Prohibition era memories and warns roads will vanish, urging travel while they still exist. The piece shifts to critique of Justice Lewis Powell over abortion constitutional logic, urging a broader societal view of necessity beyond medical definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Ridge
Virginia
Braden cites Marshall on abortion need and societal burden
The piece argues Justice Thurgood Marshall estimated 1.8 million annual abortions with 600,000 unmet, outlining societal costs to the poor, welfare strain, crime risk, and the broader national interest. It criticizes political stances on funding and highlights cross partisan concerns about family values and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Thurgood Marshall
Justice Marshall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
New York Times
Paul Scott
North Bennington
Carter, Castro and Coke
William Safire
N.Y
Times News Service
Washington
Quete
Joan Mondale
Congress
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
George B. Gordon
West River
New Jersey
Pennsylvania-West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Lewis Powell
Powell
Supreme Court
Tom Braden
Lot
Jimmy
Malcolm Hobbs
American Legion Magazine