Bennington Banner details and publishing info
The Bennington Banner, issued daily except Sundays and holidays, is produced by the Banner Publishing Corporation headquartered on Main Street in Bennington Vermont. The notice lists the newspaper’s publisher and location, indicating its long running regional imprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial on Vermont bare roads policy debate
The Vermont Highway Department faces criticism over its bare roads policy, backed by a 1971 legislative resolution. Conservationists doubt heavy salt runoff harms streams, while opponents say the main beneficiaries are skiers and trucking firms. Vermonters still need safe winter travel and may accept salt use despite unknown long term water effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Highway Department
Southern Vermont Conservation Society
Vermont
Call for Eagleton withdrawal to save presidential race
The New York Times argues that Eagleton’s belated disclosure of three hospitalizations harms the presidential contest. It urges his voluntary withdrawal from the McGovern ticket, noting Eagleton's public service record while stressing the unique pressures of the presidency and the limits of medical certainty about mental illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Eagleton
Nixon
Sen. McGovern
Sen
Eagleton
McGovern
Missouri
United States
Sen. Eagleton
Mr. Eagleton
Senate
Calvin Coolidge
Eagleton Should Quit Presidential Ticket Debate
The piece argues McGovern gave insufficient scrutiny to running mate Eagleton and accuses Eagleton of withholding medical history. It calls for full health disclosures before Election Day and suggests Eagleton withdraw to let the race focus on issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. McGovern
Sen
Eagleton
McGaovern
McGovern
Sen. Eagleton
Procter and Gamble to list cleaning product ingredients
Procter and Gamble will reveal ingredient lists on products including Tide, detailing dirt lifting agents, water softeners, washer protection additives, processing aids, soil suspending agents, fabric whiteners and perfumes for informed consumer choice. The move targets transparency and consumer knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Procter & Gamble Co
Ralph Nader
Tide
Anything the Gringo Did We Can Do Better Letter
Robyn L. Dane of Bennington replies to a previous letter about youth employment. She argues youths are not lazy, cites employers refusing hires, speeding issues, problem drinkers, welfare refusals, and misleading ads. She questions police understanding of law and order and cites specific streets and incidents in Bennington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tohe Egbur
The
Danner
Campbell
Banner
Hyve
Twin
Mr. Campbell
Pennington
Nuls
Bennington
Law and Order
Ben Mont Avenue
Robyn L. Dane
California
San Quentin
Ronald Reagan
No children need apply in Bennington rent case
Dear editor, a disabled husband and five children face housing discrimination from landlords who refuse to rent to welfare recipients. The family, with three children left at home ages 17 and 18, argues the bias targets the poor and those with children, despite service and patriotism. They seek understanding and fair housing. (Name: Sorge M, Bevins)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Bennington
Wey
Sorge M
Bevins
Embarrassing headline targets Shafis bury town officers
Marion C Smith Slattsbury denounces a Banner headline July 2 alleging it shames Shafis bury and misstates a selectmen meeting. She condemns sensationalism and calls for accurate reporting regarding town affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafisbury
Marion C. Smith
Debunking the POWs Campaign and Public Pressure
A Washington Post reader accuses the administration and Madison Avenue of exploiting POW relatives with charity campaigns. The piece argues such tactics dodge real endgame needs, cites Geneva and Versailles precedents, and calls for genuine disengagement and withdrawal to end the war. It names Nixon, Perot, Borman, and Alfred Seaman among actors in the public opinion effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janes G. Dudley
Washington Post
Air Force
Alaska
Dudley
Washington
David Lawrence
News & World Report
National Review
Hanoi
Texas
Pentagon
Criefly
Conncil
Alfred 5
Seaman
Adfirm
Madison Avenue
Bruce Barton
Christ
Jimmie Stewart
Korea
Prisons plan sparks debate on correctional reform
In New York a Nixon era plan to build 60 plus federal prisons costing over 61 million faces opposition. Critics argue noninstitutional and community corrections work better, while some defend targeted imprisonment for safety. The piece cites pilot programs, recidivism data, and calls for shifting funds to community corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Nixon
Norman Carlson
Bureau
McNeil Island
Puget South
Leavenworths
Athens
Carlson
West
California
Rhode Island
Wisconsin
New Mexico
Saginaw
Mich
Des Moines
Seattle
Florida
Gideon
Wainwright
Italy
Mitchell
Attica
San Quentin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
New York Times
Wall Street Journal
Fischetti
Wandford Road
Slattsbury
Vietnam
Louie JL. Wainwright
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