Bennington Banner Publisher Details
The Bennington Banner operates daily except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. The notice confirms the paper's publication schedule and corporate address for readers and advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Pownal poverty and local responses in Vermont
A Banner editorial urges concrete action to address poverty in Vermont, using the Pownal family case to illustrate bureaucratic obstacles to decent housing. It argues for public opinion pressure to cut through red tape and notes widening rich poor gaps while praising local Bicentennial events and a Southwest Vermont parade as community efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pownal
Vermont
Bennington Bicentennial parade highlights local schools
A Bennington Main Street Bicentennial salute showcased Southwest Vermont Supervisory Union students in a casual parade without grandiose polish. The Arlington Memorial High School and Mt Anthony bands impressed with maroon and white attire and solid marching music. The standout moment was the Parade of Presidents with students portraying figures from Washington to Ford, though Ford drew less attention than the previous president in black attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Main Street
Betty Ford
Bennington
Vermont Supervisory Union
Arlington Memorial High School
Mt. Anthony
Washington
Ford
Love Is Happiness Parade Teaches Community Spirit
A school parade displayed clever costumes and imaginative floats from Ben Franklin to Henry Ford. Two boys in blue colonial outfits led a unit while Nixon masks sparked debate, and observers recalled the educational value of the event, not mere spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
America
Ben Franklin
Henry Ford
Witchcraft, modern hunts, and civil rights musings
A reflective column contrasts historic witch trials with contemporary investigative zeal. It weighs the value of security over freedom, cites Hopkins bounty methods, cites Church and Pike, and critiques free speech limits and gun rights in urban America. The piece blends satire with concerns about civil liberties and public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Matthew Hopkins
Frank Church
Otis Pike
FBI
CIA
Congressional
Marquis
ACLU
South Bronx
Bedford-Stuyvesant
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Shifting sands in the primaries and busing issue
Washington weighs Ford’s anti busing stance as a political lever in six upcoming primaries Arkansas Idaho Kentucky Nevada Oregon Tennessee. Ford allies Levi and Bork push for Supreme Court intervention while Garrity’s Boston desegregation order looms. Carter and Brown shown as emerging contrasts, with Toynbee reflection closing the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michigan
Maryland
Jerry Ford
Ronald Reagan
Arkansas
Idaho
Kentucky
Nevada
Oregon
Tennessee
Ford
Reagan
Supreme Court
Burger
Boston School Committee
Court of Appeals
U.S. Supreme Court
America
Edward Levi
Robert Bork
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Bennington Banner
Sam Carrara
Shaftsbury
Barkshire
Elizabeth Dwyer
By Gerald Raftery
Sunderland
Salem
Boston Red Sox
Queensberry
T.R.B
Detroit
Boston
W. Arthur Garrity
Messrs
Levi and
Bork
Simon and Greenspan
Levi
University of Chicago
Nixon
Yale
Elliot Richardson
Archibald Cox
John Paul Stevens
William O. Douglas
Court
Solicitor General
Indiana Law Journal
New Republic
Clifford Alexander
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Ford Administration
Pottinger
Civil Rights Division
Republican National Committee
Jimmy Carter
Mo Udall
California
Edmund G. Brown
Brown
Carter
Vietnam
Watergate
Agnew
Jimmy
Arnold J. Toynbee
Saturday Review
Dunagin