Bennington Banner details publication pattern
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1975
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
A lengthy column laments the rift between Bennington selectmen and the Planning Board over a new zoning plan. It notes a long history of school board friction, calls for unity, critiques growth debates, and warns the town risks ongoing bickering without mediation. The piece then shifts to praise for jojoba oil research as an example of the value of funded science.
A reader argues that letting Americans suffer in Communist prisons is preferable to decisive action. The letter contends the Pueblo crew suffered under inaction while Mayaguez incidents prompted stronger responses. It asserts the addressee would trade others’ safety to avoid personal risk and claims the addressee won’t admit a key point.
Harrington argues for steadfast defense of liberty amid oppressive regimes. He warns that exposing prison life in the Red Paradise forces hard choices, stating rulers may seek to ban dissent. He predicts Reds would celebrate if the Philippines fall, framing a call to resist tyranny.
A Vermont congressman, Richard Mallory, pivoted on Nixon’s veto of the 1973 War Powers Act. The act required Congress approval for undeclared wars, shaping presidential decision making and ensuring limits on prolonged conflicts. Mallory’s late vote helped sustain the law’s passage.
Mrs Marilyn Cross of Mechanicville New York writes to The Banner after a car crash. She and her husband were told they were badly bruised and sent home, later discovering fractures and injuries. The hospital investigates and advises patients with persistent symptoms to return to care.
An Observer column argues the postwar policy divide stems from divergent lessons of World War Two. It cites leaders from Kennedy to Kissinger and contrasts interventionist orders with antiwar sentiment, noting Ford’s claim to have learned from Vietnam while warning history offers no fixed recipe. The piece humorously lampoons policy cooks and references George Wallace amid a broader critique of history as a unreliable guide.
A serene rite marked by austere Catholic devotion as 36 youths receive the Pentecostal sacrament. Gratitude goes to Father Gerald T. Buckley and teachers for a smooth, modest celebration with halting organ music. Bishop John A. Marshall is prayed for a long life of faithful service to his flock.
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