Bennington Banner Editorials notice
Editorial notices from The Bennington Banner published by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont outline daily production details and publication schedule excluding Sundays and holidays. The notice lists the paper as circulated from a Vermont town with a local press identity and standard publishing cadence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Youth Voting Shifts and Local TOPICS Lessons
The piece weighs potential effects of the 26th Amendment adding 18 to 21 year olds to the electorate, noting uncertain registration and turnout, possible local impact, and political courting of young voters. It contrasts national trends with Bennington TOPICS traffic projects and cites Rutland and Pittsfield as cautionary examples, ending with a tongue in cheek reminder about paper sizes and a light Western Connecticut tease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Nixon
Census Bureau
Alabama
George Wallace
Common Cause
Liberal
Bennington
Rutland
Pittsfield
Mass
Vanishing Vermont: Open land under threat from private wealth
John D. Randolph warns Vermont’s natural assets face privatization as landowners post land and restrict access. He cites federal funds attracting public use, rising land values, and pressures from recreational demand. He advocates a paid access model with state oversight to keep forests, lakes, and streams open for Vermonters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Central Park
New York City
America
Green Mountain National Forest
Fish and Game and Forest and Parks
State Fish and Game Department
Northern
Vermont Timber Company
Maine
From My Perspective on Youth Heroes and Work Today
Gerald Raftery Sunderland reflects on aging views of cultural icons and economic change. He recalls a 1920s labor scene, contrasts four day weeks and security issues with today, and critiques campus pacifists and peace movements while noting shifts toward modern imperialism debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunderland
Mick Jagger
The
Stones
Harry Ashmore
Institute For Democratic Studies
Rolling Stones
Jagger and the
Nineveh
Tyre
Bamboo Isle
Company B
These Days Nader shifts from libertarian roots to state power
John Chamberlain traces Ralph Nader from opposing federal housing subsidies in 1962 to later advocating stronger government involvement in industry. The piece argues Nader’s shift toward expanded regulators harms free enterprise, warning it could spawn more anti-capitalist sentiment and poorer quality goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader
Freeman Magazine
Nader
Winsted, Conn
Leviathan
Winsted
U.S
Federal Trade Commission
Libertarian Nader
FTC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Western Connecticut News
Fischetti
John D. Randolph
McGovern
George S. McGovern
DSD
Women’s
National Democratic Club
Jesse James
Francis A.J. Ianni
Columbia University
New York
Swayze
By Gerald Raftery
Danzig
Auschwitz
Buchenwald
Dachau
Poland
France
England
Ho Chi Minh
China
Cuba
Russia
Riviera
Lubyanka
Yalta
John Chamberlain
Winstedite
Civil Aeronautics Board
Food and Drug Administration