Daily Bennington Banner Publication Details 1975
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. The June 11 1975 issue notes its home office and publishing schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Banner
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Casserole capitalism in a new era of thrift
The piece notes a shift in American food buying as households cut back on ready meals and frozen items. Flour, baking powder, and yeast rise in sales while frozen foods and convenience meals drop, signaling a potential, lasting move toward casserole capitalism amid recession and energy shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Europe
Soviet Union
United States
Wall Street Journal
Midwest
Journal
Ben Franklin
U.S
Rockefeller Commission highlights CIA abuses in history
Reader letters critique surveillance era as a police state, citing LSD experiments, prisoner defection, mail covers, and police cooperation with CIA. Commentary connects Rockefeller report to Watergate and warns of state power. includes letters from Bennington and Union Street residents on social and economic strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Commission
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Law and Order
John LeCarre
United States of America
Rockefeller
George III
Colonies
Paul Revere
Ben Franklin
George Washington
Delaware
Powder horns as necessities and art at Bennington Museum
The Bennington Museum showcases powder horns used with flintlock muskets from Colonial days. Horns varied in size and engraving, with smaller priming horns and larger body horns carried by soldiers. Some items bear inscriptions or scenes, including a horn linked to the Battle of Bennington and a Westminister Abbey carving. Several pieces will tour the National Maritime Museum in London in 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Museum
M W Bennington
Battle of
Bennington
Moses Westover
Col. Ashley
GWR
Brownson
Sunderland
Westminster Abbey
St. Paul’s Cathedral
London
John Stark
National Maritime Museum
England
John Kilburn
Shrewsbury
Oratory and politics through changing American times
A critical essay parallels historic orators with modern public rhetoric. It notes the shift from ceremonial oratory to media manipulation and recalls Barbara Jordan at Williams College, praising her speech and urging graduates to align action with founding ideals while highlighting evolving gender and racial representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Congress
Texas
Barbara C. Jordan
Williams College
Vermonter in Washington on the energy bill debate
The House will debate the Energy Conservation and Conversion Act, a Ways and Means response to President Ford’s challenge. It imposes declining oil import quotas and a gasoline tax rising to 23 cents per gallon, with auto taxes tied to mileage. It offers credits for insulation and solar, plus a 40 gallon monthly gas coupon to support lower-income households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Ways and Means Committee
Ford
Congress
New England
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Banner
Ms. Fortney
Joan Schenkar
Dome Hill Farm
Pownall
Daniel Webster
Steven Douglas
Pericles
Disraeli
Madison Avenue
Washington
Robert Penn Warren
Huey Long
Deep South
Willie Stark
Jordan
House Judiciary Committee
America
Ms. Jordan
Pepsi Generation