Bennington Banner Information and Contact Details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. This record notes the publication's schedule and address for reference and inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Court martial for Gen Lavelle marks accountability in war policy
Air Force charges Gen John D Lavelle with 20 unauthorized raids on North Vietnam alleging willful disobedience and falsified records. Lt Delbert Terrill Jr a 1970 academy graduate filed the case saying the general overstepped orders and risked democratic governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Air Force
John D. ‘Lavelle
Delbert R. Terrill Jr
Air Force Academy
Terrill
Lavelle
North Vietnam
Gen. Lavelle
Lt. Terrill
Concerned Officers Movement
Clemenceau
France
Crisis at the meat counter threatens higher prices this summer
The piece argues that Nixon hints at import quotas to curb beef and pork prices but warns this won't ease shortages. It cites farm price hikes from $32 to $37.50 per hundredweight for cattle and $18 to $28 per hundred pounds for pork, noting continued利润 margins and potential meat scarcity amid election year dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Antoinette
Nixon
Uncle Sam
U.S
Price Commission
Inflation and steak prices worry farmers and voters
The administration plans to influence food costs as inflation lingers. Farmers face sacrifices alongside other sectors, with or without an election, as beef demand and prices come under scrutiny.
Conservation Backlash and The Common Sense Debate
The Banner letter argues that a conservation backlash is underway with some justified concerns. It critiques moderate approaches like Common Sense Associates while stressing that true stewardship requires self restraint and scrutiny of supporters. Deserts cited as proof that desertification is often man made from Middlebury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einema
Discrimination in labeling school board candidates letters
Grace Parker of Sunderland argues that The Banner should identify candidates by last name or by MR/MRS consistently. She cites page six interviews with Rey Steffen Carroll Allen Harrington McKenna Sleeman Dunham, notes gendered labeling favors men, and urges equal identification for all candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toke Yadlor
Banner
Thomas D. Steffen
Joseph Carroll
Alberta Harrington
Stewart Allen
Virginia McKenna
Richard Sleeman
Joanne Dunham
Rey. Steffen
Mrs. Dunham
McKenna
Harrington
MR. Carroll
Allen
Seeman
Carroll
Grace Parker
Parker
Grave Parker
Paper drive praise from Mt Anthony High class
A letter from Andrea Ader, chairwoman of the Environmental Quality Committee of the League of Women Voters, congratulates Mt Anthony Union High School's sophomore class for an outstanding paper drive. She commends youth for reusing resources in this disposable era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Women Voters
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Leary
Andrea Ader
Shaftsbury Reappraisal Debate Reopens Voters Call
The editor of The Shaftsbury Gazette explains the town must revisit professional appraisals at cost. A structured approach is urged, likening current muddle to a school placing children by grade. Voters are invited to send concise letters up to 200 words with signatures and addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaftsbury
Stupidity and ignorance in youth opinions on democracy
An essay contrasts ignorance and stupidity in generations, noting college students often appear ignorant about political systems while praising ideas, with Erwin Canham cited as a thoughtful observer. It critiques indoctrination and celebrates the right to free student dissent, comparing U S and communist regimes and highlighting Vietnam era debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunderland
Yankees
Erwin Canham
The
Christian Science Monitor
Cuba
China
North
Vietnam
Wong
North Korea
Bennington College
Communist Party of
North Vietnam
Albany
Johnny Carson
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Nixon signs education bill amid busing debate
President Nixon signs the Higher Education Bill easing aid to colleges and students while keeping antibusing provisions. He warns of a possible constitutional amendment to prohibit busing if the bill’s antibase provisions fail in Congress, describing the move as a political cudgel to rally support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
N.Y. Times
Washington
Nixon
Detroit
Congress
John Ehrlichman
Sethnet
Mixon
Ehrlichman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
York Times News Service
Middlebury
Justin Brande
Shaftsbury Reappraisal
Jean Jeffery Shottsbury
By Gerald Raftery
Ter All