Bennington Banner publication details for 1967 issue
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont. This item notes the 1967 publication pattern and address for the Vermont newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Vermont billboard control bill backed by a business view
Editorial lauds Rep. Theodore Riehle's bill banning private signs along Vermont roads as a practical plan balancing tourism, business interests, and scenic preservation. It argues the measure unites economy and aesthetics and aims to prevent clutter while guiding visitors to cheerful rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Riehle
Greater Bennington Association
Tourist Bureau
Riehle
Vermont
Riehle bill eyed to curb roadside blight in Vermont
The Riehle Bill would fund meals and competent mechanics, publish a tourist services guide, erect welcome centers, and offer an around the clock information service. It allows uniform state signs directing travelers to motels and restaurants, with sign plazas in Bennington and other communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Riehle
U.S.7
Vermont
Moon Race Hopes Highlight Saturn 5 Progress
Editor notes reflect Moon race optimism as Saturn 5 launches signal near term US lunar goals. Speculation on Soviet timing remains. cooperation possible if conflicts avoided. Local interest grows for meeting Red Sox ace Jim Lonborg on Dec 14 hosted by Lions. Stafford signals GOP stance on poverty program with limited support for broader domestic aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Lonborg
Red Sox
Sox
Jim
Lions
Comment on Motorcycle Noise Pollution in New England States
Valley News discusses noise pollution from vehicles noting harsh muffler laws exist in New Hampshire and Vermont for autos but motorcycles escape penalties. The piece argues for quieter motorcycle mufflers to reduce nighttime disturbances and protect sleep, acknowledging potential appeal loss for younger riders.
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States
New Hampshire
Vermont
Hollywood
Wallace Backlash Fades Yet Wallace 1968 Threat Persists
Washington columnist Marquis Childs analyzes George Wallace after Tuesday's results in Cleveland Boston and Gary showing little white backlash but warns Wallace remains a sectional candidate with Southern strength likely. He notes Republican risk in courting Southern votes and predicts Wallace could attract sizable fringe support in Maryland and Indiana, with the 1968 contest in view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
Alabama
Cleveland
Boston
Gary
Deep South
Twists in 1968 election and Wallace threat loom large
The piece surveys how third party pressures, racial tensions, and constitutional quirks shape a tight race. It cites Amram Scheinfeld on surprising twin births, Gary's close result with Richard Hatcher, and the risk of a House decision if the Electoral College falters. It notes the two party system stability and warns of a potential Wallace influence in a close, protracted contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Richard M. Nixon
America
Henry Wallace
Strom Thurmond
George Wallace
Gary
Richard G. Hatcher
Hatcher
House of Representatives
Alaska
Nevada
California
New York
Alabama
Lyndon Johnson
Harry Truman
Thurmond
UN Debating Red China Admission At the United Nations
New York readers weigh the U.N. decision on seating Mao Tse-tung's China amid questions of its existence and legitimacy. Analysts consider whether mainland China has one government or many, and note Taiwan still holds the Security Council seat. Predictions vary on votes and abstentions as factions shift among Afro-Asian nations and pro-Albanian allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Red China
Taiwan
Mao Tse-tung
Manhattan
East River
U.N. Se
Republic of China
General Assembly
U.S
Indonesia
Burma
East River Glass House
Mandate of Heaven
Peking
Chu En-lai
Radio Moscow
Wang Li
Red
China Watchers
China
Tsai
Hunan
Changsha
Liu Shaochi
Chiang Kai-shek
Kuomintang
Formosa
Deer Season Fun and Camps Create Vermont Rush
Rod and Gun Camp Life marks deer season opening with Vermont hunters joining the rush. Roy Marsden notes fine deer herds, favorable weather, and camp life allure from dawn patrols to bull sessions. He urges respect for landowners on Mount Anthony and safety in the woods, then closes with plans to enjoy the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Mount Anthony
National Jogging Trail Opens At Capital Parks
Washington correspondent Dick West recalls the National Park Service opening its first one mile jogging trails in four capital parks led by Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. The piece notes Swedish and New Zealand Fartlek methods, 110 yard markers, and a humorous reflection on public enthusiasm and personal breathlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Potomac
Stewart L. Udall
Udall
National Park Service
Baltimore
New Zealand
Park Service
Snoopy
Beagle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Legislative Council
Congress
Onay Economania
Herblock
Berkshire Eagle
Robert T. Stafford
GOP
Valley News
Joel
Mick
Marquis Childs
Lurleen
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Maryland
Indiana
Amram Scheinfeld
Lippincott
Barry Goldwater
John Chamberlain
Fort Knox
Rod and
Camp Life
By Roy Marsden
By Dick West