Bennington Banner Publisher and address note
The Bennington Banner is distributed daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation. Offices located at 125 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont 05201 serve as the newspaper's headquarters and production site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Are We a Nation of Fools in Election Call
A public appeal urges voting in tomorrow’s presidential race between Ford and Carter, arguing democracy belongs to all, regardless of class or race, and condemning apathy as the road to poorer future outcomes. It warns that only informed participation can curb elitist views and test pollsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Carter
Ford Foundation
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Louisiana Purchase
France
Napoleon Bonaparte
Thomas Jefferson
Iowa
Nebraska
Minnesota
Montana
Ussr
M. Jefferson
Heinz funds push for public financing in Senate races
The Supreme Court ruling on personal campaign spending opens the door for candidates like John Heinz to use large self funded sums. Heinz has spent over 1.5 million of his own money in a bid for the Senate, while Richard Lorber and Robert Monks also spend heavily to challenge incumbents. Reform toward public financing is urged for the 95th Congress to curb wealth dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Capitol Hill
U.S
John Heinz
Pennsylvania
Pickles and Condiments
U.S. Senate
Heinz
Congress
New England
Rhode Island
Richard Lorber
John Chafee
Robert Monks
Maine
Edmund Muskie
Lorber
Monks
Election night musings and music lift Bennington mood
Editor notes contrast local political chaos with Bennington Redemption Center efficiency and praise the Vermont Symphony Orchestra. The column riffs on Dixville Notch election gossip, Cronkite, Univac forecasts, and the pace of results anticipation from early voting hubs to late night counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixville Notch
N.H
Richard Nixon
Walter Cronkite
Univac
Presidential campaign in 1976 mirrored in New Hampshire and Washington
A reflective take on the 1976 presidential race noting Washingtons Notch scene in a small town and New Hampshires primaries. It discusses Reagan Ford dynamics, press influence, historic campaign moments, fundraising changes post Watergate, and the economy shaping the election outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixville Notch
Conway
the Notch
Thornton Wilder
Our Town
Ronald Reagan
Washington
Ford
Manchester Union
Bill Loeb
Jerry the
Durham
N.H
America
Handgun ban proposal urged for Manchester public spaces
A Manchester resident urges town leaders to consider a public meeting on handgun restrictions. He cites rising handgun presence in public establishments after a fatal shooting, warns of future tragedy, and calls for a local ordinance banning handguns in public places with clear posting in public buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Harry Cirelli
Wild West
Solar energy letter urges policy shift and critique of nuclear focus
The author argues improved energy policies cut inflation and environmental harm, promotes efficiency, heat pumps, solar panels, and wind/ocean energy, and contrasts Ford and Carter stances on nuclear power. They urge price competitive solar power, job creation, and reduced fossil fuel dependence, citing sources and noting a headline misprint in The Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
William Heronemus
Ford
If I May Say So India Giver SUNDERLAND
A satirical column condemns revisionist calls to return empire-era spoils. It parodies demands for Alaska, the Kohinoor, Elgin Marbles, and other territories, lampooning global repatriation debates and political postures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
England
East India Company
Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Vermont Symphony Orchestra
VSO
Jack Kennedy
Kennedy
Nixon
Betty
T.R.B
New Hampshire
Udall
Bayh
George Romney
Lyndon Johnson
Muskie
LBJ
Florida
Georgia
George Wallace
Madison Square Garden
Bronx
Teddy
Harding
Hoover
Fdr
Fala
Goldwater
Gulf
Goodyear
Phillips Petroleum
American Airlines
Greyhound
Mexico
Reagan
Rockefeller
Bob Dole
Schweiker
Kansas City
Henry Lambert
Hank
Gov
Dorset
John Nikitas
Morrison
Snow
Sunderland
United States
United Nations
Alaska
Seward
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Texas
New Mexico
California
Nevada
Arizona
Utah
Puerto Rico
Oregon