Bennington Banner overview and publishing facts
The Bennington Banner is a daily newspaper published by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont 05201, with exceptions on Sundays and holidays. It operates as a local news outlet serving Bennington and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial on secrets and citizen's right to know
In a CBS interview General Maxwell Taylor warns that secret Pentagon documents may mislead history. He argues government secrecy costs lives and asserts citizens only have a right to know information enabling proper functioning. The Peru correspondent notes the closing of Peru’s last school, forcing students to travel to neighboring districts or MES, highlighting irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell Taylor
CBS
Pentagon
Gen. Taylor
Peru
Isabel Gwinn
Union Elementary School
Landgrove- Londonderry-Weston
Manchester
MES
Return of Okinawa treaty and bases dispute noted
Editor notes a satellite treaty signaling Okinawa’s return with 88 U.S. bases and a 70 million payment for nuclear weapons removal if pursued. The piece criticizes distrust of Western gifts, questions democracy, education funding, Vermont press practices, and local theatre efforts, closing with a Burlington Free Press sentiment.
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U.S
Japan
Okinawa
America
Irreparable injury claim over Times Vietnam records debated
The Nation reports the government’s assertion that publishing the Defense Department’s Vietnam record could cause irreparable injury to the United States. It argues the Pentagon study, compiled in 1967-68 for history, shows subterfuge and misjudgments, and should not be classified to suppress public history. Institutions warn against treating historical documents as classified.
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New York Times
Vietnam
United States
the Times
Sident Nixon
Pentagon
North Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Devil
Agnew
Defense Department
The
Withdrawal notices urge GOP fund boycott over Vietnam
A letter to The Banner urges loyal Republicans to withhold donations until Vietnam is over, proposing formalized “Withdrawal Notices” and offering copies by writing to Albert E. Anderson. The reader also critiques traffic signaling on Dewey Elm, cites a Henry Aaron quote, and argues for transparency against Pentagon secrecy in defense files.
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Vietnam
Nixon
Republican Committee
Congress
Republican Party
Vermont Public Letters Defend Al Moulton And Billboard Policy
The letter by Horace Brown defends Al Moulton against personal slander and argues over billboard laws in Vermont. It praises Brown's environmental efforts and contrasts state policy with critics, noting Moulton’s stance and local political dynamics amid unemployment and industry promotion debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Brown
Committee of Conservation and Development
Springfield
Vermont
Riehle
al Moulton
Observation Paradox on a Sunny hillside
Steven Rice reflects on a Bennington unity picnic at Willow Park. He notes the crowd and talents, but struggles with inner doubt about unity and peace amid tragic news of war. A twelve year old’s prayer for unity contrasts with the brutal reality of battle. He argues real change must start with individuals choosing to stop war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steven Rice
Willow Park
Bennington
Beers
Kurt Vonnegut
Jeff Metcalfe
Jeff
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