Bennington Banner Publisher Details
The Bennington Banner is a daily newspaper issued by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont. It operates every day except Sundays and holidays and serves the local community with news, notices, and features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Food shortage shadows U.S. amid rising malnutrition
An editorial cites a Senate Select Committee report showing worsening American undernutrition despite quadruple food program spending. It notes a third of pet food in city slums is eaten by people, continuing malnutrition linked diseases, and food price inflation that harms the poor. Sen. McGovern urges a stronger agricultural effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Sahel
Africa
Senate Select Committee On Nutrition and Human Needs
George McGovern
Select Committee
Food Scarcity Sparks Talk of Drastic Meat and Farm Reforms
The piece discusses hunger solutions abroad and at home, suggesting drastic measures beyond McGovern. It notes cattle and all meats are wasteful, grains could feed more as bread, and future diets may drop filet mignon. Small family farms may return as agribusiness expands, with hearings by the Senate committee seen as crucial to address dwindling reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
New England
Midwest
Senate Committee
Intellectual vagabonds in Vermont spark sharp phrase
Vermont Senator T Garry Buckley calls environmentalists intellectual vagabonds, a term he uses to mock those who think ahead about Vermont's future. The phrase joins a gallery of colorful Republican putdowns such as labor goons and saving Vermont for the animals in recent political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. T. Garry Buckley
Bennington County
Vermont
Agnew
Sen. Buckley
Buckley
News of record privacy and public records use
Several readers ask to omit their names from News of record. The Bulletin explains public record status and reasons for publishing names. It argues readers gain insight into police and court functioning and can judge officials honesty by reviewing records on dismissals and ticket handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Why we print your name in the Bulletin
The Bulletin prints divorce proceedings to inform readers and ensure transparency about public expenditures in courts funded by taxes. It argues omitting names defeats the purpose and notes courts are state‑funded, with charges not covering session costs. The piece cites accountability and public access as core reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Letters To The Banner readers on faith and public life
Readers quote Dr. Frederick W Vogell urging Masons to strengthen faith in God across home school government and public life amid secular trends and moral decline. The letter also includes jumbled excerpts from other columns and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Frederick W. Vogell
Mt. Anthony Lodge
F&am
God
Living Christianity and moral leadership urged in faith pledge
A speaker calls for Christians and Masons to openly display faith and lead ethically in all spheres and at all times, stressing love over hatred. He thanks Dr. Vogell, pledges to mend fences with critics, and credits Betty Riley for dedication to children's education in North Bennington Polygraphic Lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pr Paarer
Sunflower Seed Of Publicity Sparks Chamber Debate
Vermont chamber leaders at Brandon discuss chambers as think tanks and audiences for policy. editors warn against fear of criticism and urge unity on regional planning, tourism, economy, tax policy, and long range bicentennial planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Rutland Daily Herald
Kendall Wild
Vermont Chamber
Brandon
William J. Slater
Addison County Independent
Chambers
Dateline
Town and Regional Planning Commission
Burlington Free Press
Gordon Mills
Wild
Five Grounds For Impeachment In Nixon Era Opinion
In this New York opinion, advocates argue impeachment over resignation to resolve Watergate questions, detailing five grounds: war power usurpation over Cambodia, secrecy in foreign affairs, impounding funds curtailing congressional power, censorship and rights violations, and political corruption via dirty tricks and agency misuse. The piece defends impeachment as clarifying constitutional issues and cites Madison, Hamilton, and Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Senate
Nixon
Cambodia
Congress
China
France
Central Intelligence Agency
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