Bennington Banner Publisher Details
The Bennington Banner operates daily except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. It serves as the local news organ for Bennington and surrounding communities with daily editions excluding certain holidays. The paper publishes general news, features, and notices for residents and regional entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorials SST vote tests congressional character
Analyzes the House vote against funding the SST program as a test of fiscal responsibility and reforming voting records. Notes the public amendment-by-amendment roll calls, the partisan lobbying against SST, and contrasts Pentagon cost overruns with poverty program funding while urging Senate vigilance and noting Vermont senators' positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Department of Transportation
International Airways
Moscow
Senate
Vermont
Sen
George Aiken
General Electric
Rutland
Ludlow
Sen. Aiken
Winston L. Prouty
Sen. Prouty
Aiken
Insurance Man Sees High Risk In Oak Tree Accidents
A New York Times piece follows Herman Furman a long‑time auto policyholder who faced a $210 windshield claim after acorns dropped by squirrels caused damage. An insurance man explains rate hikes and risk, arguing higher premiums fund capital and future claims, even as he threatens cancellation with a bull horn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Furman
Furman
Clarifications on AAUW talk distortions prompt corrections
Letter to the editor outlines misrepresentations of a talk on women's rights reported by The Banner. The author refutes omissions on equality, gender roles, education focus, and shared responsibility, and defends the movement as radical while thanking supporters despite distortions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Movement For Women’s Rights
American Association of University Women
AAUW
Lessons in gobbledygook
An essay explains gobbledygook as inflated bureaucratic language used by officials in business government and diplomacy. It contrasts blunt truth with polished phrasing and suggests learning to craft careful, noncommittal replies as a social skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Rutland
Jacksons Bid Hangs On Moscow Behavior In 1972 Run
Washington senator Scoop Jackson frames a 1972 Democratic bid around Moscow’s likely moves on SALT, a Middle East peace formula, and a revived Suez access, arguing the Kremlin’s actions will shape US foreign policy and the need for a strong atomic shield. The piece links his stance to Mevel policy, Red China, and West Berlin pressures, while noting other aspirants depend on Moscow’s conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Scoop” Jackson
Washington
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Muskie
Kennedy
McGovern
Hughes
Jackson
America
Moscow
Suez
West Berlin
Cuba
Saigon
Hanoi
Kremlin
Israel
Suez Canal
Stooges
Willy Brandt
U.S
Stuart Symington
Mel Laird
Republic
Pacific Coast
Atlantic
Commonwealth Club
San Francisco
Red China
China
Europe
Middle East
Bill Rogers
Nixon
Mediterranean
Cienfuegos
John Lindsay
White House
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Pentagon
Robert T. Stafford
Automobile Insurance Company
By Russell Baker
New York Times News Service
Furman’s
Mrs
Clarence Peckham
Barbara H. Smith
Bennington College
Harvey B. Scribner
New York City
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
W.H. Auden
Tonkngto
Indochina
By Gerald Raftery
Sunderland
Gobbledygook
City Desk
John Chamberlain
New York
Egypt
Caledonia County
Gene Brown
Danbury