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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1973
Page
4
The Bennington Banner operates daily except Sundays and holidays under Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
The editorial condemns Henry Kissinger for deriding NATO while European allies grow wary over Washington's handling of last week's Middle East crisis. It notes missed warnings of a military alert and a lack of consultation with Britain France and West Germany, contrasting with Kennedy era practices.
The piece argues that top State Department officials traveled to European capitals to explain U S policy during the 1962 missile crisis while the Nixon White House criticized allies. It calls for a two way NATO partnership and criticizes Henry Kissinger for treating Western nations as impotent spectators, warning Kremlin gains if the alliance weakens.
Editor notes critique Finance Secretary Butz remarks on high food costs from export sales and foreign cars, saying consumer costs rise globally. The piece mocks a proposed Sleeman center fix for urban crime, arguing replacing low income housing with shopping centers ignores poverty causes and criticizes urban policy.
The New York Times notes renewed push to make Daylight Saving Time permanent, led by Rep. Craig Hosmer amid an energy crisis. Proponents cite fewer crimes and accidents, while farmers, drive-in owners, mothers, and fundamentalists resist, preferring morning daylight and opposing changes to “God's time.”
The piece argues daylight saving time could cut electricity use and fuel needs, noting Franklin’s idea and World War I beginnings. Consolidated Edison says one extra daylight hour yearly could cut peak load by five percent, with broader gains in safety and reduced auto accidents, while acknowledging farmer inconvenience. Western Europe largely stays on all year DST since World War II.
The piece argues the Cox affair reveals Washington’s pattern of leaks and political maneuvering. It contrasts Cox discreet handling with Agnew era leaks, urges justice to settle who told the truth, and warns the White House seeks to curb the independent prosecutor, risking public confidence in pursuing truth.
A columnist shares a Concern Inc guide with practical steps to cut energy: unplug idle TVs, use efficient lighting, wash with cold water, avoid frost-free or side by side fridges, cook smart, and shift usage away from peak hours. Insulation, sealing, and lower thermostats can save up to half of fuel costs. wear warm clothing and use awnings and trees for passive cooling.
Questioned by observers is whether the constitutional framework permits effective inquiry into suspected wrongdoing at the highest levels of government. The issue fuels ongoing political turmoil and public concern.
Burlington physician Lawrence S. Harris urges Governor Salmon to standardize time for the coming winter to reduce twilight traffic fatalities. He cites pedestrian and bicyclist crashes during dusk, notes testimony from medical examiners, and offers to document the need.
Citizens urged to write to Rep Richard Mallary and Senators George Aiken and Robert Stafford calling for impeachment of the President. Instructions cover salutations, telegram options, and a toll free number to wire opinions. Also cites quotes from Jean C Stearns and Russell Train on environmental and political issues as context.
A playful note imagines Nixon searching for missing White House tapes. It lists many unlikely hiding spots from radiators to Air Force One, while humorously blaming the Kennedys and suggesting various people check their spaces and belongings for the elusive reels.
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