Bennington Banner Publisher and Address Note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont 05201. The notice confirms the paper's ownership and mailing address for official notices and reader correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial on rising food prices and consumer boycotts
The piece argues that spiraling food costs, fuelled by higher consumer incomes and wage demands, threaten to trigger wage price escalation beyond official guidelines. It critiques possible food price controls, notes dollar weakness from speculators, and suggests housewife boycotts may influence policy if they gain momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
James McLane
Federal
Cost of Living Council
Arrogance of gag rule dims SVSU meeting concerns
Letter from Mrs Hurley of the Woodford School Board denounces gag rule at SVSU public meetings. It condemns ejecting speakers or stifling questions. The writer argues school directors must represent constituents and urges cooperative, transparent action by boards and Mt Anthony to protect democracy and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SVSU
Anthony
Mt. Anthony
Connally and energy policy blur in Nixon era risks conflicts
The piece questions John Connally as private attorney for American oil interests while potential White House energy policy work for Nixon could mix private clients with public duty. It warns of a murky public private merger and a 1976 GOP bid amid ongoing Washington blurred lines.
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Washington
White House
John Connally
Richard Nixon
Connally
GOP
Texan
Nixon
Editorial on state bill to ban hit chhiking in Massachusetts
Jerry Graham WGRG president voices opposition to a bill by Attorney General Quirm to ban hit chhiking. Mayor White backs similar action to curb farecape-slayings near Boston, but the columnist criticizes rapid legislation as a social quick fix amid rising crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Graham
WGRG
Quirm
Massachusetts
Boston
White
Iowa
Erse
Venus
Portage County
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Banning Hitchhiking Won't End Rape or Murder
Opinion argues that outdated views on sex provoke crime and that banning hitchhiking harms those needing rides while not stopping rapists. It calls for new, free transportation and criticizes how law and society regulate media, potentially provoking violence.
Letters Whose business is SVSU business
A reader defends Sleeman backed plan for director of Secondary Education amid SVSU reorganization debate. The letter criticizes The Banner for bias and urges boards to study and vote with careful consideration rather than last minute political tactics. The author stresses loyalty to running schools properly and warns against drama-fueled decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SVSU
Griffis
Sleeman
Mr. Grildis
John Murray
SYSU
Anthony
Lally Chove
Lally
Frost
Letter to the Editor on Self-Righteous Bias in Media
A reader letter debates self righteousness and bias in papers including The Banner and The New York Times. Gerald Raftery and others are cited on college professors and stereotypes. The writer urges fairness in news, notes editorials reflect views, and invites letters up to 200 words. Saranac Lake, N.Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balu
Golbin
New York Times
Upstate
New York
Gerald Raftery
William Burger
Shirley McTernan
Pears
Panthers and UFOs in Vermont Editorial Humor Then and Now
The piece recalls past Vermont editorial jokes about panthers and contrasts with later UFO humor. It highlights P R Allen Hynek, his book The UFO Experience, and critique of the Air Force project Blue Book. It notes biases, classification of sightings, and Hynek’s view that unexplainable phenomena exist.
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Sunderland
Vermont
Pr. J. Allen Hynek
Department of Astronomy
Northwestern University
Regnery
Air Force
Robert Low
Damocles
Quintanilla
Hynek
Wyoming
Nebraska
Strategic Air Command
Maj. Quintanilla
Dr. Hyak
Nixon Court and the Politics of the Supreme Court
The piece argues Nixon politicized the Supreme Court, naming four conservatives and shaping a possible majority. It notes battles over Haynsworth Carswell and Rehnquist, the ABA controversy, and the debate over capital punishment and civil rights. It concludes the Court remains a moral symbol, with future reshaping possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon Fas
Supreme Court
Morlem
Warren Court
Dean Pollack
Yale
Carswell
Nixon
American Bar Association
Bar Warren
William C. Douglas
Louis Mkohlmeier, Jr
The
Wall Street Journal
Senate
South
Congress
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Johnson
HEW
Austin
Texas
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Energy and Oil Interests
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Rks
Roger W. Tubby
Harry Truman
Saranac Lake
N.Y
McMillin Observatory
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
T.R.B
Mr. Nixon
Rehnquist
Marshall
Story
Taney
Harlan
Holmes
Brandeis
Stone
Cardozo
Hugo Black
Frankfurter
Earl Warren
Douglas
William J. Brennan
Fdr
VanDeventer
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Butler
Haynsworth
Burger
Blackmun
Rep
Poff (II
ABA
Poff
Sen
Byrd
West Virginia
Thurgood Marshall
Haynaworth
Carewell
Mildred Tallle
Los Angeles District Court of Appeals
Tdllie
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Virginia
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Mitchell
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Laat
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