Bennington Banner publishing details at 125 Main Street
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation. It operates from 125 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont, 05201, with local news, notices, and community information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
India joins the nuclear club and raises global concern
The letter criticizes India's decision to pursue atomic weapons, arguing it will spur others, wastes scarce resources in a poor nation, and jeopardizes potential aid. It notes India's large population, illiteracy, malnutrition, and hunger while highlighting the economic cost of nuclear plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Gandhi
Nehru
United States
Russia
China
England
France
Nixon notes warn of 972 days left in second term
The passage cites Nixon as having 1,461 days in his second term starting Jan 20, 1973, then claims 972 days remain until Jan 20, 1977 amid impeachment context. It laments wasted moments and urges America to demand leadership that upholds constitutional processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
America
U.S
Vermont power rates push consumer toward browning out
The Vermont Public Service Board and utilities push for repeated rate hikes under fuel adjustment and purchased power explanations. Hearings in Rutland reveal costs rising partly because excess generation, including a Vernon nuclear project, fuels higher prices. CWPS President hints at possible reduced output and brownouts as rates near 35 percent, with consumer costs likely driving further increases to cover demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Public Service Board
Vermont
PSB
Rutland
Vernon
CWPS
James E. Griffin
Public” Service Board
Opinion: One candle lights many troubles
The piece argues a single lit candle by everyone worsens trouble as paraffin supply from oil refining dwindles due to crude oil shortages. Beeswax costs rise while the public sees no immediate shortage. It notes holiday store displays featuring elves frogs Raggedy Ann Charlie Brown and a loaf of bread with wicks ready for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Letters on censorship and literary bans in midcentury press
The writer recalls experiences with censorship shaping novels and film, citing bans by Boston Public Library and Canada on This Pure Young Man and Doctor Addams. He notes Hollywood’s Hays Office veto of Katharine Hepburn in a role reflecting moral freedom, beyond endorsing promiscuity.
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The
Banner
Longmans Green
Boston Public Libraries
Balzac
Doctor Addams
Random House
Canada
Katharine Hepburn
Hays Censorship Office
Hollywood
Censorship and the Role of Literature in Society
A writer defends frank depictions of evil in books and rejects open shelves censorship. He argues that literature informs readers about humanity, that four letter words reflect realism, and that parental censorship cannot shield the young from vile speech or sexual themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Bennington
Dostoevski
Thornton Wilder
Alice
Clarification letter questions a misidentified reference
A reader disputes Robert J. Williams’s description of a “middle age, middle class lady” and says the target was another faculty member. The letter discusses Go Ask Alice, classroom material, and parental influence on youth plus broader Washington commentary on Kissinger, Nixon era policy, and reactions to Sadat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Orwell
Bob
Bob Williams
Mountain Chatter in Early Spring Garden and Laughter
The narrator describes rapid spring growth in the mountains and woods with pastel leaves and blooming plants. They work on a garden plan including peas and cabbage while chasing a mischievous dog, Ceasar, and reflect on tilling, composting, and the joys and hardships of gardening, including a mystery death of a warbler and a failed compost pile.
Praise for Kissinger and bold quotes from Yoel Marcus
Tom Braden collects praise for Henry Kissinger as a fearless, farsighted leader amid Israel’s turmoil. Marcus lauds his diplomacy with Egypt, Syria, and the USSR, while Cavett jokes about beach pollution as a lighter aside.
Mother of child killed speaks on bike safety letter
Moira Behan recounts the death of her son Freddy after a bicycle accident and urges action to protect smaller children. She offers to help start safety efforts and shares her grief, urging others to cherish loved ones and support bike safety measures.
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Bennington Banner
Sean
Lurie
Robert J. Williams
Mt. Anthony
Marion Fowler Skipacre Ranch North
Pownal
Irving Fineman Bennington
Washington
Israel
Nixon
Moscow
Cairo
Jerusalem
Damascus
Columbia University
Henry Kissinger
White House
Anwar Sadat
Kissinger
Sadat
By Carlo Wolter
Searsburg
Tom Braden
Yoel Marcus
Dr. Kissinger
Andrei Gromyko
Syria
Hafez Assad
Dick Cavett
Nancy Ingraham
Little Freddy
Moira Behan
Elm St