Bennington Banner Publisher and Daily Schedule
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. It serves Bennington and surrounding areas with local news, notices, and community information from the Vermont region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Survival without all Editorials
A strong editorial argues the energy crisis is real, long in coming, and not a plot by interests. It warns that failure to conserve and shift away from oil will threaten civilization within decades and urges immediate lessons to avoid catastrophic outcomes.
Candle power in the energy crisis advertises safe use
A romantic idea to ease the energy crisis by lighting with candles offers charm for meals and ambiance but warns of hazards. It notes electric lights can be left unattended safely, yet candles require supervision to prevent fires.
Chelsea Wind Harp Falls In Gale After Brief Life
The White River Valley Herald reports on the Chelsea Wind Harp collapse in a gale last Saturday morning. A Bennington College student built the sculpture instrument on a hilltop pasture as a tourist draw and shrine. The oak and redwood creation rested on concrete and steel with airplane wire strings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
White River Valley Herald
Bennington College
Swan song of a harp editorial reflects village wind harp tale
An editorial in the Randolph weekly recalls the wind harp project attracting pilgrims and vandals. It notes litter, open gates, cut fences, and horses shaved tails as a summer blow. The piece contrasts nobility, constancy, and meanness, ending with the idea that only listeners hear the music once gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph Weekly
Vernon plant should never reopen says reader Letter
The letter to the Atomic Energy Commission argues against reopening Vermont Yankee by seeking a 100 percent release limit, warning of unsafe radiation, inoperable monitors, and potential catastrophic heat events. It cites ECCS failures, high fuel costs, and calls for human values over profits, urging Gov. Salmon to oppose reopening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Griffin
Vermont
Yankee
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Vernon Atomic Power Plant
AEC
Vermont Yankee
Vernon
David Comey
Environmental Research
Chicago
U.S
Japan
Sweden
Germany
Gov. Salmon
Winter Will Be Tough with Shortages and Cold
A reader recalls past winters in New Jersey where heating was plentiful and food stored in cellars. The piece notes potential oil shortages, gas limits, and power cuts this coming winter, urging adaptation and preparation. It links past self-sufficiency with current fears of rationing and rising prices, urging readiness for cold months ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walshes
Root of energy problem lies in using less of it
Letter to the editor urging immediate action to curb energy use. Vermont Tomorrow supports reducing federal auto speeds, year round daylight time, and tighter business hours, while opposing Nixon’s proposed relaxed mining and Alaska pipeline measures. The group calls for Congress to grant powers to the executive now to slow demand growth and avoid postponing solutions.
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Banner
Nixon
Vermont
Congress
Alaska
Praise for Weakley gallery from Shaftsbury reader
A Letter to the Banner lauds Tom Weakley of East Arlington for his gallery. The writer calls Weakley unobtrusive yet powerful, an oasis amid commercial deserts, and urges readers not to miss the gallery in a tone echoing period newspaper praise. Frank Howard of Shaftsbury signs the note.
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Banner
Tom Weakley
East Arlington
Tom
Clark
Williamstown
Mass
Weakley
Franklin Howard Shaftsbury
Nixon's Last Ploy Jaworski as Watergate special prosecutor
A sharp critique of President Nixon and his allies lining up to install Leon Jaworski as Watergate special prosecutor. The piece argues Jaworski will protect the establishment, avoid hard questions about Nixon’s finances and associates, and warns that Congress risking monarchy by accepting the move. It cites Haig, Ziegler, Cox, and Bork, and contrasts Jaworski with an independent court appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the
United States
Nixon
Congress
Alexander Haig
John Connally
Leon Jaworski
American Bar Association
the Elks
Rotary International
Jaworski
White House
Haig
Ron Ziegler
Archibald Cox
Richard Nixon
Bebe Rebozo
Howard Hughes
ITT
San Clemente
Key Biscayne
Cox
Elliot Richardson
Robert Bork
Bork
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
America
Uncle Sam
Israel
Mister
Rutland Herald
OVE Sons
Laina Gerrish
Union St
Jamaica
New York City
Grandmother’s
Weakley Gallery
Tom Braden
By Tom Braden
Washington