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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1971
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corp at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
The editorial argues no fault auto insurance is timely, citing Massachusetts as a model. It notes a Massachusetts court rejected due process challenges to pain and suffering limits and highlights reduced claims and costs. It warns lawyers and insurers will fight, while urging states like Vermont to prepare model bills. It also discusses higher education productivity debates and studies on rising costs without output gains.
In a Vermont forum Corey critiques spring harvests of littered fields along highways. The piece jokes about painting bull's-eyes on backstops to trap beer cans and trash, noting bipartisan targets won t fix the waste problem and highlighting the ongoing high cost of litter.
Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson calls for a severe official secrets act and a self policing press to improve ethics with the government while debating publication of the Pentagon Papers. He argues the papers belong to the United States and should be owned by the people who funded them.
Vermont backroad inns endure as tourist courts fade. Ads reveal a shift from in room coffee and color TV to nature, history and farm experiences. Families seek a simpler life. inns revive old buildings, open land, and support environmental planning while resisting highway expansion.
A Vermont Young Democrats leader complains senior Democrats give little help and wait three months before elections. He urges the party to start organizing now, urging unity and active support from the senior party for a strong Young Democrats role. Address: 42 N Willard St Burlington.
In a letters to the editor, Mrs. Clarence Peckham of 200 Division St criticizes dog owners who ignore leash laws, arguing the nuisance causes filth, garden damage, slips, and medical bills. She urges consideration of others and warns that all will eventually meet in the cemetery.
The piece argues the New Left’s influence wanes as festival chaos, failed protests, and self destruction spread through the movement. It notes Woodstock era flaws, Trotskyite links, costly appeals, and a fatal youth leader who died in Nebraska while leaving a barn used for gatherings. The author laments lost leadership and a changing national mood.
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